Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 6

DANELY®N s as pressing for fire Uspartment mupn. of | home. n. Waty was Friday, it woull not | McFarland iwas called to f The officer fqund his man in Up to |also five bottles of jakey, 2d responded te | locked_up, but did not remain in custody for long, as $100 bail was posted_for his of tham besan to | release. He wsll apgear inorease in .pay. 1 Withey on Furnace aney - | was crea members make a ® just getting lim- nal fire-fightess. | March 28, the big motor| Mohammy morning trip 10 | est Rival, will be was - belching Congregational church. flame. ed in the lecture desert, Constantinople During Cairo and the Sacre the Taj Mahal, tombs &ross on the mosque. 1a whb for of this county. Tesumption of en: at the plant Jf the endent £3-Academy S '\"OOD I —— e ————T T A TR T — 2 1 "‘\!Q LalV gly will be one. croup, Lee & r: daughter of Beach. ris. Conn. They lived in Litchfield and CENN. son died 15 years ago. {3irs, Clarence L. Barber. about ten vears ago. fic conditions, jas in northern ) propérl tivation nce, R. L. cron. taker . coxk. .\\3;, STREET pleasing surprise. The very good casIyo, ! ELDG. winttr season. SILLMARDS the past that a gemeral | does not accomy afternoon in & bout with King Jakey, the chathplon swatter of them all. zmz strange disturbance at a street when Chief John Ziconcka was ) Christianity’s Great- be’ the subjeet of an il- lustrated address Sunday evening at the Topi religion and St Sophil. Jerusalem and the Mosque d et, and the Great Pua-xmn?l-?:n and_India, of the Moguls, Mullahs and Dervishes, inhabitants of the harem, massacres in Turkey, Mos- lem boys in_Christlan schobls and the Mr. and Mrs. Albert §. Fields, Mr. and firoad tracks |Mrs. C. S, Hyde ‘and Mps. Sidncy Bard n and En- |Were amotg the Brooklyn people who were at Putnam Friday. afterncon, to at- the firdien any |tend the funeral services for Dewitt C. ed-loss of note. |Park, who far a number uf years was t the Windham' county Jail as jailer, ears was a deputy sheriff ver Weaving com- any is another evidenee of revival in ho textile indusiry, upon which the pros- perity of Killingly ‘and practically all of :e manufacturing: towns hereabouts is 1 Mill men are ni:t antieipating £reai profits from current operation, that conditions will continue and that a few months will try osperous again. With reopeninz of the big tire fabric milis, king_back at a period '\dfl"r’?e!lnn instead of dirs. Sarah L, dohnson, who dled at the me of her daughter, Mrs. C. ith whom she was making her home here, was in her ninetieth yenr and had cen in failing health for the ‘past four cars. Four years ago last ohnson was injured by falling ang since hat time had heen unable #) walk. Dur- the period of her infirmity she was careq for by Mrs. H Johuson was a native of Cornwall, ate, and was born January 8, 1832, Simeon On September 29, 1852, she was married to Almond L. Johnson of Mor- uilford, where Mr. At that time she ko 257 4. | yent (o0 make her home with Rev. There were three' children. ‘NA.K HAN BERKOVITZ |0, cue dled in infancy and the othe; Mrs. Barber is the | sole surviving” member of the_ family. Taking advantage of what sclence has ne > he'r produce potatoes v and_generous quantity, Downs of Brooklyn will this vear plant of tubers with seed that he will produce a record crep. can be accomplished. toes that were grown under strictly While ine. there is 1o reason w} bt L, nasedenines s rumiifeslinere ew ngland, provided the epared and careful cul- nd attention given the growing Mr. Downs feels that he is mot ex- pcrimenting ‘in his venture, as he s a thoroughly experienced and highly suc- ssful grower of potataes, n< along a course that id mown will get results that tion whieh will be mresented to the seleet. gestion has ade that Danielson undertake its spring ———+- | cleanipg—the tidying up of yards. removal aste matter that is a legacy of It has hzen LL &1 as much 28 it might, | hut it individuals can be induced to un- Erizes | derighe to brighten up the grounds of {their own property or domieile in the fn- and reduce the width of Reynelds street, pmlmnloly 12 feet. Come Inand Try On a new styles for Spring are here. | what a variety | Hats for every of face and head, in just the colots ake you look your best. y one hundred years Mallory have been giving the kind.of tion that makes men come back cach season for another, $6.00 and $7.00 13 CENTER STREET,; DANIELSON, CONN. Opposite Orf:heum Theatre SURPLUS ANG PROFITS . 4 ARTHUR ATWOOD, Prvsxdent Brooklyn Savings Bank 7 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, coNN. INCORPORATED 1872 STATEMENT OF C\)NDITION DECEMBER 18, 1920 -)u NTS MAY BE OPENED BY MAIL. TER, Treasurer. ever. it is likely that,the voters will be given a charce to have their say ai what shall be done about the trees in|and State Policértan’ Howard' E. Biliott, question before a great while. Admittedly Reynolds street will be ex- | called to help restrain Mr. Murphy, who ceedingly narrow for carrying such traf-{ had become violent. fic as will pass aver it .when the trunk line via Little Rest to Providence is open- | fret, where Mr. Murphy has been a res- LORY HAT 'S MEN'S SHOP T RATE 4/, PER CENT. PER ANNUM. THIS BANK OF STRENGTH IS AT YOUR SERVICE. W. H. BURNHAM, Vice President. s nigh mrs. Tues T, Johnson, A ven, was grara:d a dmma by J James H. Webb In the euperior 00 Friday frem Simusl!E. ‘Jokmson, 't cal ‘man, minstrel and manager nl Jr- nivals: The grounds were habitugl in- temperance ani in intolerable cruelty. % the SRring The Johnsons are well umw m WAL= | it Llast year he 1ind treatqd Mra Jobm: mantic, where Mr, Johnson was for neryous ‘prastrati llu'w er of a theatre and where they 1md ;fi-| Yery nervous and baceme emacigted, t er their marilage at Guilford, Au t u. physician declared, and, in" response to 1917.. - Priot 16 that time Mrs. estians by Attorney King, said that had' lived in, Willimantic and e e | Sibuted per condftion t6 1l tresty aoquaintance of Johtsen, with Witem ehe | ment and mental strain resulting- there- had been on friendly terme about-a year Mm prior to the marriage. -Prior to this mar- ;v'vvulfinl the decres of diveree Tiage Mrs. Johnaon was & Widow—Ans. | Judge Webb ordered that Mrs. Jehnson be Lucy Ellison—her first nu.bund having | gllowed to resume the name of Luey E. died in 1909. She came to. Willimanic | Ellison. in September, 1915, and for more than ; Gottfred Svenson, af E a year lived,at the home of Attorney | gying for divorce from Willlam A. King, who Was her counsel at Fridgy's proceedings. " At the time she hecame .acquainted with Johnson he was manager of- & theatre in Willimantic, Mpe. Johnson: tes- tified. She adkmowledged that she knew | hatrimony came to an abrupt and um- Johnson Was addicted to drinking, but|happy ending last July, when Mrs: Sven- Dbelieved that she could sufficiently In-|gon Qisappeared following family quar- fluence him to' cease the habit. . s that were the result of her operly Johnson, who had been-married twice | delared infatuation for Ermest Paibut, previously, these unions being. dissolveu | gisq 3 resident of East Thempson at the by eivorce actions, within. three;:months after his migrrisge to the Dlaintiffy he- | 4T will not keep away from Everstt; £an to abuse her. After a quarrel With | I'love him better than I do you,” Syem someone at the theatre one day he'came|'son quoted his wife as saying on April home, Mrs. Johnson said, 'and stgrted {30 of last year. The plaintiff testified that he cursed at him, ealled him vile in ta wreck the.furniture of their home. When she remonstrated with him .he |names and otherwise abused him, featur- struck her and discolored her eye. Prior | ing one of Her stormy sessions by fyrews to their marriage she had been able to|ing 5 hutchet knife, ‘whem he plbaded keep him away from liquor and had been ['with her to desist from her constapt ats successful. - After their 'marriage she Lteption to Talbot. Finally, on July #, had assisted him in maniging the thea- [ 1920, she left him, taking the best ¢f re and did about everything aroynd the | their” furniture and all of the sivai- Waje in their home, lace at different times aside’ from oper- fating the plcture machire. metime after her disappearanie he Eventually they removed to a larger located her at West Hartford. house in Willimantic. Johnsen heceme| THS Svensons were married at Htst intoxicated several times and there were | Thompson, March 30, 1915, and ona ehild, occasjons when he pushed her about the | Muriel Myrtis Svenson, now feur Years room, threatened her and cursed Mer. | of age,-was born to mem. Melvin Coehi Bventually, she charged, he pave wid AT spread cirgulation to a fabricatign that Sk she was insane and this had (he effect | % & Hlock farm a tea fi:‘?-r:r‘m::! ‘;"f: irourying Rer that Rer Health Pe-| fieq that in July a young couple, With & child, a girl of four years, came thers Jamhefinal break eame’ on May 1 of |ong” nquired for work. THis wes pro min‘)e’n“r 'A. ..—:m.mx :-h;:;! ohnsan ‘s'h" vided ‘for them, the woman being given i e 1 5 01 o ;‘::’;om’ work in'the boarding house on the (ml to remain in her room at a local e i sl B i A0 Ater a day of driking and motwith-| oC” Site “represented themselves a8 standing Her ofurt of leaving . sick bed | wion ang. wite, and that the enils was and going to the earnival hall in an | BA0 300 TS, 0 cormer mastiage. emdeavor to keep him stralght he came | Mt TRUES 1% & fOrmer marviage. ettt tre areen midnlght and one | ung ‘wite, as they represented, was cre- o'clock In tie morning and ordered her N o t 0 get out Immediately. He warned her | &3 UDUIl one dey “Mea. White came do g Siop off In Winimantic or he Would | geif g felieving that he Was a gocd spal “knod’s her blocl " but to go direet| o 0 her brother's in Gulltord. Mrs. Johnson | 21 Would like to be let in on 8 lit left on the State of Malne express’ and went to her home In Willimantie. Y Semal g st O ATALN- N U Her illness was aggravated by his| ", g %500 Tnat e aid when he oxperience and she was under the'cate | pedrd this. Cochrans fold Jolin Wy of a physiclan for some time. Mra. John- | ¢ 110" medintely disoharcd then e ‘:f:dm"“;"‘;fi""fl" gl it m"‘"’, and that they left, the place forthwith. . fickently to'go ta' Colarado, Where she re- | Groes momeon of Bdst Thompson and ol ] ¢{'benals. Custody of the child was given :\é"nw of Professor Goodell, at \ew Hao| P e, ¥ On. the = t a hotel here Johnson e R0 oave, 1S coly on the- night lwast May ‘aboit . which- she hnson sweanng at Mrs. Johnson. a witness, said that dyri lorence Svens , wept on the witness stand Friday orning as he declared that he did nat 0w the present whereabouts of his wife, t that he would doarly love to know. : The Svensons were married at Kest und of desertion and erw Willlam - T. Delaney of Tuqm-, ad- -fimm. ficld, was given a divorce from Wflluu McNerney of Richmond Hill, N. Y, terest of civic pride that & wealth of £00d | ecuple were married January 26, 10 and desertion. was shown to have oocy)- Themas Bradford has prepared a.petic | Fid on March 17, 1917, The couple were i husband. was lazy. and_ given to drink- ot B e e 'ing and at times Ahused his wife, Somer The soung | times striking her, "In 1916 ho, was ar- the trees’ that would ‘be refmdved ‘and ave |'%88 sent to jail for six months. avershadowed: by the older gra The proposition to cut down »Mrs. o’ row] Biture to pay the rent. Upon being Jail - | of manles is-a revival 'of &' pan that | ©® She 160k her three children. to Plain- Taised & storm of protest and was ultimate- i¢ld, where she has since resided, sup- Iy defeated o few years ako, ‘What,dis- | POTUDg, hereelf, and the little ones, Dosition will be ‘miadé’of 3t this 'ume is another question. There is merit in Mr. Bradford's élaim [hume in Pomfret that the c\er and larger trees are hin- | Murphy, well knpwn, in- this city, seized dering the growth ‘of the ybuhger trees |2 razor and slashed his own wrist and ang also i his- statement of~fact’ that [ ofly a .blow, ‘temporarily. stunning him, the big mapies which would“he ¢ut dotwh | from the fist of the visitor saved Mr. stand at the outer edge of the: sidewalk | Murphy. from inflicting fatal injuries up- on himself. and the cords of the wrist, but a physi- a pretty residential thomufii!a.u, to ap- Obpgeition to cutting the blg maples | necessary measures taken to stop the came/in the past from these whe love|flow of blood. Later Mr. Murphy was trees for their beauty -and.who are pained | removed to the Day Kimball hospital and by the destruction af, shade.trees. How-~ iven further attention and still later the day was removed to the state hos- pital at Norwich. Captain J. H. Bulger who happened to-be in 'the city, wers The affair_shocked the people of Pom- ident and highly respected citizen for THE NEW IDEA SHOE STORE Danielson * AND THE MANUFACTURERS' 'SHOE OUTLET, Moosup ; A pair of good Hose given with each purchase of $1.00 or more. This of- fer for today (Saturday) only. Be sure you are in the right store NEW IDEA SHOE STORE MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE OUTLET . testified. , Mr, Delaney said he heard |} {Dr. John Weldon, Willimantle, “calléd ficers and offisial ass 55 wel) a5 the 125 ehlidren of the hem all_loving littlé friends wro will miss him and his meny kindnouses them. baug l of Masons Willlam P. Warren, C. A, Fates and Lu- clus P, Merriam, Punnam lodge of 0dd Fellows. were heautiful florai pleces from rela- tives, fraternal orgeniszations and offi- clals. She then_ told him, he uld of She Ia: now Grover Talbot of Springfleld, brother of ty, Mrs. Florence McNerney, -of Plain- il married in New York and lived there for men, ‘asking that a row of shade trees on | SeVeral years after their marriage: The the southerly side down in order th: have opertunity to mature. : 2 trees are set only a fow feet distant frsm | Tested for intoxication .and eventually on the gr #hip of t the case had plaintiff. on -| MeNerney had to.sell part.of their fur- TWhile he was conversing with o ¥ish. tor-ig a: Perfectly gational manner at.his riday. morning, Peter tieular into bad men's ey Yark for .the past 18 wopths, 'i : The Wound. sovered an agtery | U with hla family to their farm ‘In astford. cian was hurriedly summoned and the (,d mediel e nd ‘?ol:-n- nourishin| 'l';'u'un:- u?ch are quickly tal 'g » by a run down - sy! un-l uu new !uu n % ts ol tae lnofl u'{; thn wn it mll! while taking this fashioned uemmlm He oars, ll -l'l and 'fi Hk’d hun i :I'l!. where_he was an almost dzlll!"l iter, by ales I8 nnrl w&"'.’-;'.‘.h-i‘&"?:' l-l.-' mier lal break lown, manifestations of which have been !.I'.i Tor the ma”'ukd‘"x Mr, m,; ad a farm and milk route, cons E:,AD jitney business and recently had, embarised #Rrd g ness condi ried him, th to .“n-p it is said. n_ the gutomobile repairing business. . Depressed busi- believed to have wor- said nothing of this for Deowlit Clin- ten Po-k were held Fridey afternoon at the q‘.lmdhw County Temporgry Home where hé had been in chaj llma 1813, The pervige, -condycted Beynton Merrill, pastor of the Cons .:run al chureh af this city was w many relatives, friends and ners an qth.r caunty camimil ittee of visitors, foi ciates of Mr. Park toward Burigl was in Grave Street cemetery. The bflum were G, Allen Hawking and Laon Wi iison, repregenting Quine- representing _ Israel There Miss Elva Comyn, who Y1s been ém- ployed at the Patriot office, left Frijay afternoon for Providence, where she is to_underse anoperation for appendicif Landlerd E. €. Rogers, of the Pul nam inn has started to ylay aver a big | area on his- fine farm, city. His plans oail for of just ever 100 Son about to open. AC this o has more ploying dene then at of May of last yeur. gegs di date Tin e middle Attorney Arthur §. spending the week end in Bosto ““Mr. and Mrs, Joku Fallon and uun- ters of Bosten and Mrs. Ebén 2o Harbar, Maine, werk called here by Helden of | the death of D. €. Park. Syperier court adjourned on Friday un- 1 Tu y of next week. In the guperior eourt Friday, Judge James H. Webb denied 3 motian that the verdict be set aside and 3 new- trial erdered in the ease of the Firemen’s Fund Insuranee company vs. Jegse Rich. Atl- terney C, L. Torrey entered the motien rrupted owner- | that. unint sutomebile that figured -in in 3 of whists. for the ben- ry club. was * Freemont. eet. Mareh gales charaeteristic:of ‘this par- riod of the year whirled dust Feidey,, , . James O'Hara, who has been in ta re- » WILLINGTON ~ Mrs. Zemina of New Haven has been vulun. his parents at the Glass Factory, ‘When Prank Ferton, whe now lives in. Stafford, recemtly visited his farm pear. Rearing Brogk, he found the barn had been burned, with several tons of. hay. Hri" Fenten ig a brether of Mrs. W. C. Ruby. In the homor rell of the high school at Stafford Springs for February Miss Helen Fliegel was”one of the sophomores.whoi of cutting the trees on the Eldredge .lot, averaged from 30 to 85. Wheré Mr. DéWolf will soen set up & Mrs. Dignths Essex wag & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Price at Tolland Sunday. Miss Ruth Davis has gone to.Proyi- dence, where she will be employed in the family of Rev. Theodore Bacheler. Mervin Royee éut his knee badly while working in the weeds. It-was dresged by Dr. G. P. Bard of Stafford Springs, Migs Frances Mersereau and Robert Preston are spending 3 wnk with Mrs. Alica Snedecar in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Catherine Ricketts wll a Hart- ford visitor Monday. Rev. Horaca B. Sloat ef Klr!hr,j will{ preach here Sunday. Mrs. Robert Whitehause of Broad Brook was a week end guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Miller. Leuis Morse is building a peultry house for Lineeln White, A large number wént Sundty to view the freight wreek between. West Willing-| our Company ex| m ned 'mn Wiscensin To test out these various Io on the farms, W, Il of the latest knowled Natipnal exporis %o help ue produce RELIABLE SEED POTATOES. We ara o the businsse 1o produes the very best seed potatoes it s pessible Tesn.of expense, for our own use and to sell. been studying sesd po or and some 900 run a seed-potato test, in fi\' s ot 78, diarent jote of Green Mountain type seed ed ‘results : Averass saine seleoted wver semmon- eveds 65 bushel por sers, ree, home-grown seed, 35 bu. per acre. free, home-grown over sommon seed, 30 bu. per acre. to preduce, regardi thfl :tudy testin with the follewing summ lested over dis Increased yield selected seed, 65 bu. at $1.00 per bu-. $65 per acre, Increased cost selested seed, $8 per. acre. Average prefit for seven years frem T uhlnn by high-yieldi tfidi "wv.oylulpl“ 57 I, " Buy eur PRICE fl.OO FOR 165 POUND SACK 0. F. DOWNS, Brooklyn, Conn,, Tel. 374 Corinna Seed Potato Farms, Inc. MAI«NI H. R, TALMADSGE, President Everett Carver, 1 { SUNDAY—-MONDAY AND LICE LAKE *IN A BIG SUPER-SPECIAL PRODUCTION A “THE GREATER CLAIM” ADRAMAOF'I‘I-IATUFEWWCHISMOR!POWE& FUL.THAN PASSION, AND WHICH THAN LOVE, - ITIS ONE OF THE wind romance that links millien aires’ ballrdoms with peor artists’ the men all cglled her a Then one of them trapped h love. and_perched he \vly up in his ancignt family tree, LARRY {SNON, “THE GROCERY CLERK” t beep ghown by the.| DANCES OLD AND MODERN ;% Given by THE NEW LONDON ’COUNTY SOCIAL CLUB IN I-O. O. F. HALL " "TONIGHT Dancing 8 to 12 Prof. Tinkham's Orchestra GREATEST P! CECILB / PRODUCTION Forbidden Fruit ‘in Cloth of Gold. of noted players, Fatty Arbuckle T. A. B. HALL ETHIER'S JAZZ BAND ton and Stafford Springs. The teachers at Moose M HIH and Renrin, the Glass Factory. there. * Mr. ‘White, Who sawmill. and John Mirtl. and went to_the moving pictures. sician took four stitches 1) wound. 10, Hartford Sunday to visit their cousin, a. hospital result of war riences. week. death .of Mrs. Jesse Ene at Center. A GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT FOR POTATO GROWERS We have & large investment in our Corinna Seed Potate Farms, Maine, ineluding 1200 lc:'.. of land, equipment and stock en hand. e in this “For Business” and “Out for Business,” and to stay. owers, expert traffic men and experts patate breeding and iiun». ‘We are irying.out many seed stocks seed, and healthy strains, we smploy a competent pathologist by the year, right 712 t an $8.00 investment, - This fetten :'ro“fi::':.. :llr ::"w.r"huidem and he will prove to you | common table -hck seed potatoes. it \5.'".%11'?‘-;;. Tome aarefull newiek, the best we can fi o breed and select eut vigereus e obtained by the State and oes in urfir To i use of selected seed, $57.00 per sers. s not a and be sure. .'y.mm soed that . .. ", +RIVERHEAD, N, Y, DANCE TONIGHT ow, Village Brook have gene home for two weeks, a@ the back roads are in too bad condition for transpertation by automobile from their boarding house in Sunday Lincoln White went to West- ford Hill to' make ‘arrangements for the burial of Mrs. Jesse Eno'in the eemetery only recently moved from Westford to town, has had charge ‘of :the cemetery for many years. Robert Whitehouse has taken the job Mrs. Clara Joslin motored with a party to Willimantic Stnday, including ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kssex, Miss Phyl'is Ryder ‘They had supper there . Wayne 'M3%e cut a deep gash in his foot Monday while in the woods. A phy- close the. Oscar Hemmeler, Mrs. Clarence. Essex, Miss Phyllis Rydér and John Mirtl went Raymond Neff, ‘Who is being treated at “gor ‘a nervous breakdown, thel Bobert Jones motored te Hartford this _Friends -here hedrd with sorrew of the Mansfield Mrs. Hno spent the greater part of her life i town. - She was a woman Paramount Magazine No Advance In Prices Where _ Quality Msets Quantity Ge Straight, whese pleasure was in her home, Whé lived in the interests of her children, She is remembered as & good nejghbor and a true Christian. WHITE ROCK Henry Brightman, of New York, was & caller here Sunday. Miss ldella Lancaster, who has been ill, is better. Mry. Fred Kenyon spent Tuesday with her meother at Potter Hill. Mrs, Henry Perking of North Stoning- ton and Mrs. Wililam Bromley of An- guilla were callers at David Nawon's om Monday. Mrs. Ed. Lebonte is {Il. Mr, and M nson and flmlly of Whitinsville spent the week end at Mrs. Tardie's, Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —ANDw= Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E CHURGH WM. SMITH ALLEN Tolephone 328-3 " A Realistic Romance, Clad The story of a mismated marriage that was tested by the flame of forbidden love, Gorgeously, thrillingly & staged, with an all-star cast A Reckless Romev ' "LAST DAY—TODAY—LAST DAY Ed, Shafer’s Girlesque Revue IN THE SMART, SWIFT, SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS “GIRLS 'N' EVERYTHING” YOUR FAVORITES, WITH AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM. Come Early—Bring Your Friends—Get a Good Seat—Avoid Crowd. e ———————————————————————————————————— o —8SUNDAY~— CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in “BETSY'S BURGLAR” A COMICAL PICTURE, FULL OF ACTION ‘“BY JOLLY” A SPECIAL, FAWOUS PLAYER, MAGK BENNETT. GOMEDY - Thunderbolt Jack No, 11 — lnbrnlfionll News —MONDAY— AND VARITIES"—SCREAMING COMEDY SEVEN PESKY PUPS—INTERNATIONAL NEWS ALSO TUES, AND WED—LAST | Pyzess) seervioes | e ] %ifil r‘:‘h‘:’: g wih ,én- " - fieu“"“ufl'& fi_ 3 1!»—4—4:1!—_4:‘! . TOM MOORE In the Cohan & Harris DeMILLE'S | Today r.fm lllu: arts 1130 pecial Pri Mat, 25c—Eve, 356-80e SODE “MOON RIDER: PORN, 20—In _Pogtiac, Mi March 8. b1 o T £ W Willlam 230, Al N—In My Mareh 131, 181, & e i, Irving Allyn. At “Backus hospital, March 18, a dsughter; Bvelyn Townsend. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Glynn lsabel Stephensoy). BRARE—[n N-nrom g, 2on F. Chania r-‘ 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Blake ; grandéon of Senator Charles H. Blake. and ‘great-grandson of . Wales Lines of Meriden. MARBIED KLING=JOLLEY—In Central \llh.. March 16, 4921, by Rev. Mary Macomber, Mies' Cordelis B. Joliey /1 Plal, Foster W. Kiing of North Attisboro, Mass, DIED, NEWTON—In Middletown, Conn., March 17, 1843, -Charles J. Newion,- aged 57 years, . months, 6. days. STOREY—In this city, March 1§, 1921, Heury B. Btorey of 118 Mount Fisssant er Funeral at hip late hvm- Mon morn- ink at B35, Hequlem mags af Bt Pat r‘:kl ehurch o ' Burial al B ey sesbelary” * Auiomobiia: sots tege. Berkoley, ‘Cal. Mareh 6, l.nrlefi Denlson Allen, of N r\vlulv .l KETO ¥, .U"m K. Dlackstoiic. aged 61 Kqur,e of (unml nmm- FRINE 1o o, 37 Puitry oo h{_t -ml Fo speral garviesn it blp 48 e % o'ciock. Turial i Vreston l.lll ceme- PIELDS—In Norwigh, Maroh 18, Manuel 3. wields. In ble ¥iat yearo for busi