Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 6

[y M = - BiX Avo FEUR Tn-mwuemdnpdebofumsfi and Nash Four are on exhibit at the show. Each of these cars, from the luxurious Nash Six Sedan for seven passengers to the li i Nash Four Roadster has great power, due to " jts Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor. Each isbeautiful, comfortable, and thoroughly high grade in every detail of design and construction, and gepresents value impressively above the ordinary. Nash Passenger Car Prices—Six and Four Nash Six S-passenger touring car, $1695; Z-passenger roadster, $1695; 4o ot - passenger sport model, $1850; 7-passenget touring car, $1875; 4-passcages coupey $2650; 7-passenger sedan, $2895. Prices £. o, b Kenoshe Nash Four S-passenger touring car, $1395; roadater, $1395; 3 passenger coupe, $1988; S-passcager sedan, $2185. Prices £ o b Milmenkes {7 I ] i A School Street Gat;age DANIELSON, CONN. debuell e e e supply company mustered in here Friday night will have their first drill at the state armory Tues- day evening, at which time they also Wi be measured for uniforms. While ratin as 2 supply company. and to be equipped | as_such, the members will be required to familiarize themselves with infantry drill. A considerable number of the re- cruits have had previeus military train- ing and some of them experisnce ig actu- al warfare, so rapid progress is anflcipat- ed in the work of rounding the company ‘into form., v MARCH' 14, 1921 PUTNAM _Ernest Dyson of Danieison has com- pieted his course in the textile trade. Mr. Dyson made'very good progress in ils course as a student and has tne best wishes of the faculty and students for his success. His certificate, and the one granted Eric Wallander a short time ago, are the first received at this school bearing the signature of Connecticut's new g~ ernor. % ¥, The ‘machine department students have completed an order for the Norton Com- pany at Worcester. Parts made on’this order are used in the construction of Nor- Both Colonel Scherer, U. 5. A, the |ton grinding machines. mustering officer, and Adjutant General George M. Cole expressed themselves while here as well pleased with the per- sonnel of the company that has been re- cruited. In a little talk to the men Col- onel Scherer said that he was delighted ‘with .the material that has been recruited for the regiment in the towns and cities of the state that are to be represented. This is the first time, he said, that a mo- bjle. artillery regiment, motorized and equipped with six-inch guns, has been or- ganized in peacé times in either the regu- la rmy or national guard and the first time. that the government has set itself to turn $4,000,000. worth .of equipment oyer to a national guard regiment. ‘Thé equipment of - the .Danitlson company ‘alone, cost between (§150,000-and $200,000. * Captain Armingten ssid Sunday after- noon’ that he has not compléted arrange- ments yet to store thé big flock of ‘motor vehiclés ‘that are ;to e sent here.” The five-ton trucks probably will - not be brought ‘to Danielson; but will be kept’at Niantie, ' the mobilisation point: for the regument, Two men of the company will be permanently ‘on duty at Niantic to care. for these. These men. need not necessarily be from'among ihe members of the command récruited in Danjelson and vieinity, but might be other régular- ly ‘enlisted regular army men assigned to this company, theugh tive opportunity to do duty at Niantic is dpen’ to local niem- bers of the compiny if they wish it. All the company equipent excepting . the ive-ton trucks will be kept here. Captain Armington is being' congratu- lated on his splendid success in recruiting the company. He has brought together as:fine 2 body of young men a8 has.been recruited here or at any, other place in the state for a national guard organiza- tion. . Many of the redruits aré familiar with the care and operation of gasoline motors and trucks, so will be prepared to take up as soon as may be.needed their duties as drivers. At the Free Baptist chareh at North Sterling Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock Rev. S. B, Goodsell of Andover, formerly of this town, conducted a funeral service for Mrs. Phoebe .M. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michie of Dayville sang at the service. Burial was in the South Killingly cemetery. The bearers were Aden A. Tillinghast, A. E. Hall, Oliver Arnold and Talter Fisk. - A. ¥. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. At the chapel at Westfleld cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a funeral service for Mrs. Nancy Tripp, wife of Perry -Tripp, was held. Mrs. Tripp died in Newington, where she had been mak- ing her home. Before her marriage she was Miss Nancy Hiscox.. Witn her hus- band, who for years was engaged in bus- Changes are being made in the design of a sewing machine, a number of which the department has acontract ‘for, This makes excellent practice for the students interested in machine design and con- struction. TODAY AND TUESDAY ||} . F44 N s - Today and Tem-~rrow Adolph Zuker s 1 FIT ZGEORGE CE PRODUGTION with Mae Murray and David Dowell” A tingling romance of all that Work is also being forwarded on a new type of loom which the inventor Teels will be amore efficient type of machine. . Considerable .tool work : is being turn- ed out for the department’s own . use, comprising the making-of 'spiral end mills. various kinds of miiling -cutters and specjal tools necessa chine shop equipmeng. .! . Each student carries his.job through the various steps of eonstruction until h job is-complete. .- This often means the us of every type of machine in the de- partment in daing one job. { Any theory necessary.in this work .is gvien in ‘the drafting room_ as related subjects. This serves to kéep the instruc- tion in proper baiance. % 3 The electrical boys are busy om practie- al work, together ‘with experiments in the study. of electrical theory.. Considerable | house ‘wiring has been done this season, also motor winding, battery work and va- rious kinds of electrical repair work. ‘- The students in this department take care of the motor and electrical equip- ‘ment. throughout the pchoel.- The power for the same ffom the switchboard whicy has been put in_sha; for” this purpose “by thé studemts during the last few months. R The cooperatiye course has nine stu- dents this year and it is’ felt that the course offtrs’ great opportunities to the boy who: is ambitious.. Given a genefal high school diploma at the end of - four years together with a thorough training in a trade makes an excellent start for a yaung man. q The trade part of this course can be completed in three years. The basketball season ix over and the Trade school boys feel they have a sat- isfactory record for this year, having won six out of the nine games pliyed. The textile department is carrying on its work as usval, with the largest en- rollment in its history and although the textile industry is dull the students are working on odd lots of yarn and small orders for cloth. An important feature of the textile de- partment is the great value of its evening classes to men in the textile industry of Putnain. An average of 20 ¢r more have met this winter, twice a week, for the study of textile methods and academies, ‘Work is being carried on in the carpen- tre department with a view to practical knowledge of what will be required of the studens under actual working condi- tions. A large cabinet is about eompleted to be used in the sewing department and NEW ENGLAND FARM BUREAUS REPOKT ON MEMBERSHIPS | that she felt that the work of the home burcaus would be just as big a part of At a meeting of the delegates from{ pis movement in the years to come as the at Concord on Thursday there was 100 |part. ety delégates and members of Nsw England u?‘f‘y !S’tl,"ef-“ ‘he,“as‘;‘"‘fl°fl_m’"5t’;‘-l farm bureauws present. to discuss the | {ice 1nd outlined very clearly the aim: probiems whieh are Before this organisa- |, jjes that are before the organization _tion at the present time. H. E. Taylor, a member of the executive committee of the National Farm Bureau Federation, trom New York state was a woman and [SUWANEE RIVER QUARTETTE A large audience all. the New England Farm Bureaus held | farm bureau part of the boys' and girls | ~0mmunity House elighted the audience ‘with iment. Among the selections. ‘rendered iness in Danielson, she was well known among many other things beihg built by here. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Laura Spalding, and ja brother, William Hiscox, of this town. /The bearefs were Theodore Hammett, E. H. Hammett, J. Herbert Lyon and Alfred Ennis. Burial was in PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE | Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was in -assembled ; at - the | CHATEE Of the tuneral arrangements. Sunday _afternoon, under the auspices .of theilocal Y.|here and at Brookiyn during the week C. A, the Suwanee River Quartetie|end investigating the theft of a pocket- . 2 VAfal re-|book. said to contain about $40, from a :gious selections by. voice and.“msiru-| Brooklyn irome. The family who suffered the loss has been moving from one house in bringing needed legisiation to the at- | Were the following: Swing Low. :Sweet|to another and the money was taken tention of our congressmen at the na-|Chariot, There's a Jubilee, I'Want to Be L A Ready, Nobedy Knows but Jesis. The v 0y ¥ gl by gt tional capital. He said that there are : State Policeman Heward E. Elliett was in while members of the family were at 2 et St Lo 550 odd members in both houses of con- |inNStfumental numbers were The:'Perfect|the other place. i 554 | Pay and Holy Night. ¥y 4 gress and that out of this number 55§ $ \:r,\,_su::esstulbmemherst)lup[ campaigns | 7750 % 0 e other profesion than agri- |heartily applauded, i ‘ot 't Johine- Hepking hospltxl ‘at Bl 2 5 per member and that up to the Rev. George H. Strouse delivered the more, has been appointéd night superin- Dresent time over 10.000 had hetn enrell,|CUlture and that there are only seven act- 3¢ -y % : ual farmers in congress at the present|2ddress of the afternoon and held the s o a1 Chairman George Putnam then call-yynt RS B CORETees ot the PRESERM| oions Jiterition of his hearers as he fajke| lendent of the state hospital st Wilniing. He brought ed on the different state federation pres- . ‘ ic i ed on the topic of Harmony. : {aents for a report of ithe organization | he_ aETicultural commitiee of the house | o4 of the fevic of Harmon Seginaing o | there April 1. Miss Prestor during the fect harmony prevailed; that sin ‘entered | DAt SUmmer was one of & group o human life and caused discord; that the It was decided that the next meeting o:‘y place “{' f{nhd_harfnony again was at on the = i3 |of the New England Federation would be | the cross of Christ, ‘and that one day B. Cornwell, reporting for Vermont. said {}013'3( Buriington, Vermont, on the invi. | complete harmony will b restored. at three farm bureaus had already The speaker dwelt briefly on each; of A 5 of representatives there are 21 members work A A z Tind: " The. report from Maine showed |4nd_that 14 out of inese 2L members that the majority of the farm bureaus | "¢ J2Wyers by profession. are on the $1 or $2 membership basis. E, roi-d a $10 membership, while the exe. | ation of Mr. Cornwell, president of the The quartette was Miss Rachel Preston, graduate nurse ton, Del., and is to take up her duties Dr. Grenfell's mission. holders of the Goddyear Cotton ills, ; - ; ¢ New Lon. |the four points, spendi g ed until today. sutive committees of two others are plan- Vermont State Federation, The New Lon. Do D ing . more time ‘on |at Goodyear, was postpon 4 Ly i : ddn County Farm Bureau was represent. | the fact that the enly way to find har- ning to put the proposition before a gen. meeting by A. W. Lillibridge of | ONY Was through the suffering of Jesus | meeting of the parent company at Akron, 0. It was stated here on Sunday that lendid | the situ: eral meeting in a short time. New Hamp. | 4 At this shire is running $10 membership cam. | °r¥ich Town. baigns in-a number of counties. Rock- inzham having at present 761 signed up for three years and Hillsborough with 733 at:present with the expectation of |soup kitchen soon, if plans under consid- | Seup Kitchen in New Londen. several hymns. Christ, who became our substitute. Swahn's orchestra furnished music, rendering several selections at the opening and accompanyin ; New Lendon may have its first’ réal|omornr oo e o :‘::'“‘l of | the big corporation. jon seems favorable for a satis- : 3 sassing the 1,000 mark in the near future. | eration by the Machinists union come to| o C_tn Wil long be remembered. | ing, Ekonk, Bréoklyn and other towns A large number of Massachusetts coun-|maturity. The establishing of a commis- lies are running successful campaigns un- | sary, or soup kitchen, will be discussed dér the $5 membership and Rhode Isl-|at the regular meeting of Machinists and is starting this week on a statewide |union this Monday) evening and, if a fa- §5 membership campaign. Mr. Weod's | vorable view is taken by the members, jat 26 Namlaug reporting for Connecticut stated that New |utensils and food will be bought and having voted a $10° membership fee with | possible. the expoctation that Two or three other sounties would act favorably on this prop- |don, D. R. Donovan, @& .union official, osition in the near future. Mrs. Bridgen of New York state spoke on the women's part in the farm bureau movement and outlined the large amount of work which the home bureaus, as they are called in New. York state, were doing. Boxes Fer K. of C. Ball.’ She said that she was very glad to an-| 14 is reported that the boxes for the nounce that one of thé four delegates|ynignts cfw Columbus ball, which will be to the National Farm Bureau Federation s BrONeHITIS__ thoroughly with— of a soup kitchen is imperative, gaged them. appropriation to construct a dermitery for | thorities claim. the State Normal school in this city was VICRS imiies v APORUB up for a hearing before the.appropria- O l’M.—]-u Ye v tions committee. —--—-_—E.____""""t Paroid and Neponset Roofing YouKnow the Quality - We Have a Carload of Fined on Reputation. Speaking of the suffering in New I on-|of the liquor law. were convinced that there had been ual violation of the law. The accused was fined $75 and cesis. | appeal for thomé whe are innecent victims The case is the result of a a big post Lenten social affair, have all[the police a week ago when Sirgeant|Ireland was made at all the masses at St. been sold and that a waiting list has|Samuel Hick located at Cammalucei's |James' church Sunday by the paster, Rev. been established to take any boxes that|place hundreds of quarts of home brew, |John Roux, M. . might, be given up by those who have en- |2 bottle-capping machine, many empty bettles in the cullar of the building, and also plenty of bottled geods on ice and Danbury.—The bill providing for an|in the kitchen ready for serving the auw-|sawaga rivers Were running almeést te id by ——— Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hathaway of 2 Sttiion aveuic) eitartitnsd 2t ‘Yahh” Jent society of the Congregational chureh on Sunday in henor of the birthday of Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. H. L. Rich- ardson of Proseon. - Thers were many of Mrs. Richardson's relatives and, friends present at the dinner and the soci ernoon that followed, i — BIRD & SON’S ROOFING MATERIAL i Including the Famous ; NEPONSET SHINGLES and ART CRAFT ROOFING WE HAVE A LOW PRICE ON ALL THIS LINE Yantic Grain and Produds Co. Phone 999—Yantic suicidal, says i gist and let thy | You can 3 Phones 1803 and 490—3 Cove St. ng if Nieotol quit altegether. the sucoess Immoderate use of tobacto after 45 is 3 irschfield, eminent medical author, and other doctors agree with _him. Excessive use of - tobacco ig | here. bad for anyone. any time. and hew much you can stand can only be told after it 100 late if you. have used too m - J d ter to quit, and here Nicolot will eip you. | 3reet, has accepted a bal | Get a few Nicotol tablets-from “any drug- | th h | b, Bec | I afier seeing: em drive the Craving fram . i You, Tt t b Charles Slosberg & Son ¥ much et you feel wi how much better you feel wi 1d under ?DI.“':] g umem ee T Soets Vow e to quit 2t moth- | Rome hers much improved n health, Greeneville Grain Co. Note: IF You know you are emoling por. " \ . i much, let Nicotol hélp vou rediipe i ¥ oy quantity and she of Nioetel. ' can ‘be trusted te. telh you will be represented with Daniclsén and The cenferences aré relative te the Young People’'s division and the Chil- dren’s division. A eanvaes of the Cathelic homes in St. tions to the 000,000 fund that is t6 be raised in th€ United States in aid of the business was guch that the autherities|starving wemen and children of Ireland, act- | Where guerilla warfare has been going on for many months. A particularly streng of the terrible eenditions now existing in Following the near-cloudburst of the late” heurs’ 8¢ Saturday night and early Sunday merning the Quinebaug and As- floed level during Sunday afternoon. At ‘Wanregan thé Quinebaug river was par- ticularly high. . The directresses of the Ladies’ Bemeve- for March are Mrs. ‘A. G. Bill, Mrs. Su- san W. Morey, Mrs. Henry Kayser and Mrs. Simeon Danielson. Mrs. ‘Mary Taylor ‘of Webster is visit- Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. previously nounced in. this estumn. J. Carl at“an afternioon church on Sunday. 5 & tPlhlmah.:’i'“ ‘be -bl-;l aad - distributed at % mass -at St. J: ‘urch Suicidal, Says Doctor i, ™= = st James” chore Harol p m,hq-.,m_ébiu epeeial - work ‘for .the Géadyeéar interests in- New York, has returried to his heme Rev. Rey ningh'nn.ln. w - of be pastoriol H.,-the Dartmouth college:town, . te Bt Vincent’ Department m clal: visitation to . is to _about and from the house which they were living nurses who went te Labrador te werk at The meeting of the crediters and stock- Inc., that was to have been held Friday Tomorrow brings the date set for the factory adjustment of the difficulties of Putnam, Plaiafield, Caaterbury, Ster- the students are fsur electric floor lamps. thres tool ehests, a piano bench, two large. ironing boards, one three-section folding schreen and two frames for glase doors. All this work of course is car- ried on in/connection with ¥he necessary academic training. The drafting department has just fin- ished complete working plans for a 12- room ‘doudlé house. These plans are for a customer who anticipates building | The heme-making conrse in the high achool is proving of great value to the students and was approved by the federal supervisor of home economict some littlé time age. Miss Pease and Miss Jackson who are Jointly engageq ' conducting this eourse are considering offering gomething for the summer months which should appeal ‘o a large number of giris in Putnam. Evening classes are drawing to a close although special arrangements will nrob. ably be made to continue classes in de- partments where an especially good at- tendance is shown. The ‘season in' this particular phase of the work Is satisfactory, the records showing an average enroliment through- out of about 30 students. The enrollment of the trade school thig year hds beén large, tvery depart- ment being abeut filleq to capacity. Th complete’ enroliment February In cluding 2il students was 37! A féaturé of the trade seheel activities this year has been the teacher raiming class which has been carried on with con- other parts’ of the town of Killingly at Claimed reputation of tne place of |LWO conferences of Sunday schoel werk- business conducted by Luigi Carmmaluce;| €T to be held at the Congregational street, New Londen, | Church here today (Menday). Sessions } proved to be sufficient greunds for his|2re dlanned for afternoen and evening. London county was the first to repert|such an institution established as soon as | convietion in the New Londen police court Saturday on the charge of violation In presenting the case to the court, Prosecuting Attorney Dan- claims ‘there is much suffering among|iel M. Cronin stated that the state had|James' parishis to be made for contribu- families of both union and non-union men {no evidence of an actual sale of liquor, who are not empioyed, and says the need | but that the reputation of the.place of ; ing_her brother, Thomas J. Aylward, .of ial aft- | kcaqemy: street. ; 5 i A’ R., has arfanged a St Patrick’s day Hartford. —Scouts from Troops 1, 20, 29 | program for iis meeting. this week. and 43 will be the guests of ‘the Hart- ford club at a dinner March 18, A seout exhibition and oentest with boxing match- es will close the programme. y Too Much Tobacco After Forty-Five The annual borough caucus is te. be held next week Tuesday, eveming, March 22, not’on Friday evening.of this week, as | , Witter conducted a vety sue- cesstul aiction sale Saturday at the James place in‘ Antheny, R. 'L, his broth- er, N. 'A. Witter, &.mm} : 3 Mrs. Thomas L. Hill of Afries spoke “service at” tHes Bapfist and”; Mrs. F. A. Jsicobs . of Broad Cengrégational -church:.at Hanover, < Mrs.. Frank -Gorman, ‘whe- recently um- 2ceo | derwent an operatiol I8 | hospital, “‘Wercester, has ‘returned to her siderable succtss. This course Is said to be one of the'best teacher tralning couts. es availeble. The members of the Putmam basket- ball squad were given a luncheon and moving picture party Friday evening. The basketball ' séamén has béen suecessful, the team having won decidedly more than half its nd though not getting the championship of the league this sea- son, the team was'tied with Plainfield High for second place. The prospects are that next gseason Putnam will arrange a basketball sched- vle independent of any league for the Quinebaug Valley league is en route to its grave, Plainfield and Windham High wcheols having withdrawn, and Putnam has expressed its willingness te have an mdlvpegemr schedule. n e few weeks’' interval between basketball and baseball, the meniors di- recting their energies toward the senjor play to be given séon, and the sophémores are busy en preparatiens for their St. Patrick’s dance, while the remainder of the schoel is trying to pull marks up. Wanted:. A peontmaster — Putnam troops of Boy Scouts has been without ene of the above essentials for th epast thres memths and one is urgently needed if the treops is to centinue te exist. I seems as. hough in tihs town of nearly ten thousand souls there might be some peréon whe would be willing te de- vote a very small part of hig time to'the scoats. - Since the resignation of Rev. G. C. 8. Mackny s pastor of the Baptist shurch, “the troeps has been without. a leader, Mackey was scoutmaster at r. the ‘time he’ left"to accept a pasto; Forq Wha had turned out to aveid striking giris marching’ in ‘columns ‘of four down the state “highway. * Mise- Baker's sedan, aft- reac wheel collapsed, turned over on is. .. Miss Baker'swas ‘driving and her mether, Mrs. -J;. Edward Baker, asiso of ,Moomup, escapad witheut ‘njury. | Mre. Thomas ‘Chase ‘of Norwich, siwter Miss ‘Baker had hand cut by breken ass.” All escaped -from the everturned % ‘l".k'i.u‘ mge. The Luster car was only glightly dameged. T g business of H. H.Stark- A. Davis, to & good ma- Created CENTURY COMEDY —SPECIAL EXTRA— . PATHE NEWS Showing President Hard- TODAY, TUES., WED. EDYTHE STERLING “THE GIRL WHO DARED” : Red-Blooded Drama With Dare- e | Feats by a Girl Sheriff in rn Bad Lands, ¥ FARES AND FAIR ONES A Screaming Comedy Hit “A RULER OF MEN” An O. Henry Story That Has Action in Every Scene Also Tuesday and Wednesday “MOON RIDERS” _ Episode No. 17 — s g THURS., FRI, SAT. ONLY Here They Are Again—Your Favorites ED. SHAEFFER'S GIRLESQUE ‘GIRLS N’ EVERYTHING’ 2 e e e started its bas: feating the second team of the State Trade school, fiur to three. The school is arranging a schedule of games whaicr will be announced soon. The boys who | have been chosen for places on the team are: William Musho, c; Henry Bugbee p: Arthur Gardrer, 1b; Antonio Cacci- pouti, 2b; Edward Gildard, es; Elbert ‘Woodis, 3b; Scunda Rover rf; Gordon Caffrey, center; Clarence Levyne If. Bhe Canadian Athletic elub is arrang- ing for a St. Patrick’s day whist. The committee in charge has arranged a fine program. The club at present has a membership of over one hundred and twenty-five. Mrs. M. W, Keefe was & recent Noe- wich visitor. There will be a meeting of Iroquois Council No. 33, Red Men this (Monday) evening. Important business is to be transacted. followed by a social time. Ernest Dyson of Danielson has com- pleted the course in texiile work which he has been taking at the the State Trade school. ’ H. A. Wright of Bridgeport has been the guest of his son, Dr. H. B. Wright for a few days. Saturday afternoon and evening there was one oi the largest crowds for many weeks on the main street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dazgett, at present with Mrs. Georgianna longden of Grove street, will soon reside in the new house at the corner of Fremont and Pleasant Streets. Michnel Maher (president) Bertha Child, Elizabeth Rafferty, Sarah Barber, ‘and William McCoy are the member of the committee in charge of the sophomore St. Patrick’s day dance. Fred M. Child of Pomfret is a patient at _the Day Kimball hospital. The chemical truck was called out Sat- urday evening abotit seven o'clock for a small fire at Kinney's Coal and Lumbér Co. It was soon extinguished and samall damage resulted. A notice at the Putnam ticket office of the New Haven roaq explains the propos- ed reduction in wages and to whom it is effective. Mre. Carl Kent has been anbointed in charge of the Easter decorations at the Congregational church. Several from Putnam are platning fo attend the Sunday school conference at Danielson today (Monday.) - During February there were twenty- one bigths, ten deaths, and but two mar- riages in the town, according to records at the tewn clerk's office. Joseph Devinsky, 3, of Putn-— was op- erated on Saturday at the Day-Zlimball hospital for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baglin of Hast- ford are visiting in town. SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS - AT PUTSAM THIS WEEK , Windhaw oceunty superior court at Putnam, Judge James H. Webb, presid- Ing. Asesignments to eourt: Special Tuesday, 1921 (to follow unfinished jury case of Baker vz Ryan) Mary M. Graham vs Hugh F. Graham: to ijury, 3rd Tuesday, March 15th, 1821, | Harry E. Back vs People’s National Fire lll-‘unn Co.; 1st Wednesday, March T8th, 1821, Teresa Angelo vs City of Cherch & Alen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN all season well by de-) human hearts experience. Beating with adventure. Suf. fused with the subtls lure of Turkish palace and perfumed boudoir, A Turkish tale of a young “American wife—sold to a knave—forced to share ‘even her home with the “other weo- ng at last, re- bellieus, to the right of her sex to claim her mate, In His Funniest Comedy ‘““SPEED” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Putnam: 2nd Wednesddy. March 16th 1921; t> court. 1st Thursday Man 17th, 1921, Henry L Spaulding we Charles Dansereay : 2nd Thursday, Maroh 17th, 1921, Josi>h Boucher Boucher vs Lowell; 1st Tuesday, March 22nd, 1921, Charles E. Lyon vg Francesco Ferrigno et al; 2na Tuesday, March 22nd, 1921, Waldo Tillinghast Son vs N. Y. N, H: & H. R. R. Co.&; 3rd Tuesday, March 22nd, 1921, Frank A. Spaulding vs Allen J Macdonald; to court, special Wedneeday. March 23rd, 1921, Lonis Wolfe vs Chester W. Gudmonson: 2nd ‘Wednésday. March 23rd, 1921, George B..French vs Janet C. Sheppard. Ex-Navy Men May Ee-enlist The recruiting agent who has his tem- porary office in_the post’ office at New London gives out the following informa- tion {0 ex-navy men who desire to re-en- list, -navy men in the following. named ratings who have been discharged lese than one year by reassn of expiration of enlistment, either by ordinary or honor- able discharge can ‘be ‘re-enlisted now Gunners mates ¢, 2¢ and 3c (ordnance), chief gunners mates, Ic, 2c and 3c: (tor- pedo) turret captain, lc; chief electrician lc, 2c and 3c. (Radio). Chief quartermas? ters, le, 2c and 3e. (Signal) quartermas- térs 1c, 2¢ and 3c (general). Chief ma- chinist mates 1c and 2c. Pharmacist mates, 1c and 2c. Enginemen, lo and 2c Coppersmiths 1c and 2c. Only ex-navy men who have been giver an honerable or ordinary discharge and who have nol been discharged over one¢ year are eligible for re-enlistment at the present time. Ex-navy men residing in this vicinity are invited to call on the navy recruit ing agent in room 1 of the post office in New London for full particulars in re- gards to re-enlistment. pullevaiara sl EH TR IJn rare instances haldness in Lu mman beings at birth persists through life. e nomw 3 In North Stonington, Mareh R o 2 daushier, Pauline Elizabeth to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrill. 3 DARD—In Mystic, a son to BTna Mre. Charies Stoddard - (Clars Safstrom of Manchester). MARRIED CLARK — GAYNOR — In Stonington, March 12, 1921, by Bev. Hemry M Thompson, Asa B. Clar of Maine and Miss Jennie May Gaynor of Stonington HILL—In Norwieh M 12, B oy Reve Josepn F. Cobb, il L. Bell of South Windham and Mrs Fiizabeth Hill of Town steeet. DIED, ARK—In ProviCence, R. 1, March 12, 1'2‘;.‘ Alfred L. Clark,. formerly of Norwich, aged 82 years. Funeral in Providence, R. I, at 12 o'clock, on Mond: Mareh 14. Burial in Greenwood metery, Brooklyn, ) LORD—In this city, March 12, 1921, Irens Russell, wife of' Henry A. Lord, aged 37 years. Services n’chm: Episcopal church Wed. y afternoon. March 15, at 1.30. rial in the family Jot In the Road ocemetery, Stonington. - GARDNER—In Griswold, March 1 1921, ‘Ilrl Martha Browning Gardner, 4 _years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home. Burial in Pachaug cemetery, Funeral private KINNE—In Voluntown, March 12, 1921, John E. Kinne. in his $0th year. GREENE—In Westerly, R. 1. March 10 1821. William Harmon Greene, d 79 yenrs. M'CARTHY—In Norwich, March 12 1921, Miss Mary J. McCarthy of 12 North CIiff street. the home of her brother. y, 12 North CHff street at §39. Requiem church at 9 o'clock. BROUTHER—In Taftville, March 12 1921, Mary Brouther, aged 7 years and 3 monghs. & S il T tiome of hér mother, Mrs. Odurni,l Nl:h :v-a