davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
KIWANIS BECOME
FANS FOR JERSEYS

Members of the Medina Jersey Cat
tie club met with the Kiwanis club az,
the latter's luncheon last Thursday,
and Mr.. Grant G. Chidsey, president
of the Jersey club, was the principal
speaker.
Mr. .Chidsey is regarded as authority
on the subject of Jersey cattle, and
what he had to say in the brief time
allotted to him was both interesting
and enlightening ,and proved that in
the matt er of high-grade milk produc-
ton the Jersey is distinctly in class
by itself.
THE milk from the Jersey COW con-
tains more butter fat and more milk
solids per quart than milk from any
other breed of cattle. declared Mr..
Chidsey. Another feature attributed
to the Jersey COW is the efficiency in
which it turns vitamines found in the
green forage into a product which is
much higher in vitamines. This in
visible something called vitamine
seems to be found in green vegetables
milk and honey only. Without this
the growing child becomes stuntet
and sickly. 1t is to our best interes,
that our children should drink NOR,
milk"
! The Jersey club had placed before
each Kiwanian at the table bottle o
fresh Jersey milk, and also furnished
three two-quart bottles as attendance
prizes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE

A new schedule went into effect
this week, which is announced at the
postoffice as follows:
B. & o., south, 1920 a. M, (no
mail); 3:08 p. M, from Cleveland;
north, 9:43 am, to Cleveland; $3.50
p. m, mail received.
A.%C. &.Y., west, $40 a. M; east
$3.50 p. m.
Brunswick and Berea electric
1915 a. m., 4:15 p. m, mail received
$40 a. M, 1920 p. M, mail dis
patched.
The mail messenger is allowed 81
minutes to catch each train.
Beginning on Monday Of this weel
the postoffice opens at a. m. insteat
of 1880, and closes at $50 instead Q.
Z. The lobby, however, will be KEEP
open all days, Sundays and holiday
included, until 8 p. M, for the bene
fit of those who have mail boxes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

out and he fell between third and
home. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
AKRON--Land struck out. Nus
son grounded to Adams. Thomas
struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
The game had to be called to give
the diamond to other players.
Medina Kiwanis scored none in the
first, two in the second, three in the
third, none in the fourth, one IN
the fifth, none in the sixth, two In
the seventh, none in the eighth, ninth
and tenth. Totals.
Akron Kiwanis scored noen in the
first four innings, three IN the fifth,
two in the sixth, three in the third,
none in the eighth, ninth and tenth.
Totals.
Following are the lineups:
Medina Kiwanis: Calvert, 6. f.;
Ziegler, j. f.; Lincoln, q; Adams I'd;
Warner, SIS; Whitney, r. f.; Ferrinan
Sd; Case 1st; Dague, p.
Akron Kiwanis: Thomas list;
Meyers, I'd; Brown !. f.; Carney :. +;
Ripley, Sd; Reed, SIS; Mccarthy, 7, T.;
Tucker, r. f.; Hale, r. f.; Land q;
Musson, p.
Two Base Hits Adams, Whitney.
Three base hits-Adams 2.
Stolen bases -Ferriman, Whitney,
Reed 2, Thomas 2, Land, Carney,
Sacrifice hits-Ziegler, Warner,
Meyers, Hale, Adams.
Double plays Ferriman to Adams.
Bases on balls-By Dague, 3; by
Musson, A. Wild pitch-Mussop.
Hit by pitcher Warner, Reed 2, Rip
: ley.
Umpires-Alderfer and Nichols.
, Time 2 hours.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

second. Brown flied to Ferriman
who doubled Thomas at second. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
Second Inning
MEDINA-Adams tripled to deep
left. Warner was hit by a pitched
ball. Warner was caught trying to
steal second. Whitney singled, Ad-
ans scoring. Ferrfman was safe
when Land missed the third strike,
Whitney taking third. Ferriman
stole second. Case grounded to
Meyers and Whitney scored and Fer
riman taking third. Dague struck
out. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS.
AKRON-Carney grounded to Dague
Ripley struck out. Reed struck out.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Third Inning
MEDINA-Calvert singled. Ziegler
sacrificed, Reed to Thomas, Calvert
taking second. Lincoln singled, Cal
vert scoring. Adams tripled to deep
left, Lincoln scoring. Warner flied
to Meyers. Whitney grounded to
Meyers who threw wide to first, Ad-
ans scoring. Ferriman grounded
to Reed and Whitney was caught
when he over ran second. THREE
RUNS, THREE HITS
AKRON-M Carthy struck out. Land
struck out. Musson singled, Thom-
as singled, Musson taking second.
Meyers walked, forcing Thomas to
second and Musson to third. Brown
struck out. NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
Fourth Inning
MEDINA-Case struck out. Dague
grounded out to Reed. Calvert safe
on Reeds error. Ziegler flied out
to- Meyers. NO RUNS, NO HITS
AKRON-Carney grounded out to
Ferriman. Ripley grounded to Fer.
riman. Reed walked. Tucker
struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS
Fifth Inning
MEDINA-Lincoln safe on Ripleys
error but was caught when he let
to far off first, Land to Thomas. Ad
! ans doubled, Warner singled, Adams
taking third. Whitney doubled. Ad
!. ans scoring and Warner taking
third. Whitney ran to third forcing
Warner at the plate. Ferrimal
flied to Thomas. ONE RUN, two
HITS.
AKRONAv-Land struck out. Musso1
& singled. Thomas singled, Musso
! taking second. Meyers singled
I Musson scoring and Thomas takin
T third. Brown singled, scoring Thorn
$ as and Meyers was out at second try
: ing to steal. Carney grounded t
Warner. THREE RUNS, Foul
HITS.
Sixth Inning
) MEDINA-Case flied to RIPPLE!
Dague singled but was out trying
steal second, Land to Meyers. Ca
= vert singled but was caught off fir'
and run down by Land to Thomas
q Meyers. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
= AKRON-Ripley singled. Reed VIZ
. hit by pitched ball, Ripley taking SCI
> ond. Hale sacrificed to Adams, Ri
!, ley taking second. Land single
y Ripley scoring and Reed takir
y third. Thomas singled, Reed scorin
Il Land taking second, Meyers flied
Calvert. TWO RUNS, TIRE
~ HITS.
Seventh Inning
- MEDINA-Ziegler singled. Linco
= singled, Ziegler taking third. A
= ans sacrificed to Meyers. Ziegl'
scoring and Lincoln taking secon
Sc Warner singled, Lincoln scorln
- xx, l..,,n1, o,,t Warmer. fakiI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Brlstol.-This city wants a new arnorJ and has asked for s25o.ooo to built it Bui the indications are that the state will nci allow more than 21oo.o0o.
 Litchheld.-A bill to make a closed sea. son on trout in Litchfeld county from Aug. 31 10 April 3o was rejected. Thh would have eliminated one months hsh. ing
 Portland.-IrvinE Clark of Hizganur- and Agnes Hamilton of Haddam Neck were married the other afternoon at the town hall by Justice of the Peace Eark H. Hale.
 Hartford.-Congressm F. Hart Fem of the First district has introduced a bii' in congress 10 appropriate S2.50e. .0ee for new federal building (mainiy a post of1ce) in Hartford.
 Meriden.-Bills to authorize Meriden "a issue s250,oo in street improvement bonds. and appropriating ;2ooo for sol. diers nemorials along the highways were reported by committees.
 Norfo1k.-Mrs. Charles s. Landers oi New Britain. who spent the winter in New York, has leased the Adrianes plare on Litchfield road in Norfolk and viii open it about June 1. te remain through the summer.
 DAnbury-Chief Peter Beckerie sss Assistant Chief Richard Fitzsimnons th, city fire marshsle. began their bi-nonth. ly inspection of buildings. cellar1 an, back yards in the business section of thl city Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
BUILDING SLOWLY INCREASING HERE

at the latters home, 42 Squire street. Ii will be 2Sx2s feet, having concrete floor and approach, and a Neponset shin- gle roof. The plans are by Bilderbeck 6 Langdon, Inc.
 The following bids were received for the proposed garage for the police de- partment: Fred woleman, $29s3-; N Benvenutti & Sons. s2sso; H. E. Friars s23s5 wm. J. Brady, s2343; Bartolucc Co.,, $210e; F. O. Bent. $22s9; G. S Gadbois. $2285-; H. E: Prentice, s1s4s Luke Martin, $1ess; ocehilini Mon. delei s12s7. The award was made tC the latter
 Jacob Lazerow will make alterations tC his store at ST Blackhall street, consist ing of an addition, sx2o feet and costine $500. The work will be done by tht day
 A frame garage, for c. H Miller vii be built at his home. 57 Chapel street Pequot. It will be 1sx1s feet, and vii cost $500. A hreproof garage of stone. cemen and brick construction, 2ox54 feet. snC costing s1ooe, will be erected for Euge mia DeMurray. Elm street.
 Estimates are expected this week oi the proposed residence and garage for J r. Taylor Armstrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
GALES FERRY

tAts 9.30 o'clock Monday morning; the pupils of the village: school assembled at the schoolhouse, upon posted notification, of the health officer. James A. Stoddard of the town, of Ledyard,- who was pres ent, with Dr. Frank w. Heawes of Gro ton. An examination was nnadelof each pupil for scarlet fever germs As none were apparent. and no prospective cases were detected by Dr. ,Hewes, a permit was given to open the school this (Tues- day) morning at s o'clock, instead of g o'clock as formerly The school room having been properly fumigated during Monday. Mrs. Winifred Crapeau of Nor wich is teacher of the school. Rev G. H. Wright spoke in the N. E. church Sunday morning from Psalm 11s !: Is, the theme being The Divine Populace.
 Mrs. Henry ". Hurlbutt was the lead CT of the Epworth League evening ser vice, with the topic, Self Control and How to Get it, At the offertory, Under His Wing was sung by Mrs. J.. Edmund Norman. Mrs R. Irving .Hurlbutt, Miss Gertrude Allen and David Carter. At the preaching service following Rev, Mr. Wright spoke on the same tepic.
 Rev. J.. W. Carter, welfare officer of the submarine base, was the speaker al tthe Baptist church at Quaker Hill at tne SuhuAy morning S9rVfce. -' MT. and Mrs. Rufus. Conan and family have moved from Bayview cottage, tc l Lords Point. for the, summer,
 Improvements, to the cottage of Mrs Joab Rogers or the village street in- clude a newly shingled. roof, and a new porch added.
 H. F. Woodeock, general. manager ct the Yale Athletic association. and Frank | Holmes. beatnhan from New Haven, were aere Thursday arranging for tie annual spring work. at the Yale quarters, ore, paratory to the coming of the Yale crew. l in. Jirne., 4, -,,
 MT and Mrs. sRufus W. Hnrlbutt and children. with MT. and Mrs, R. Irving | HurIbutt were guests at, dinner ot Mir and Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett of Uneas vile Sunday
 MT. and Mrs 'christopher G. Alien ot
 Norwich were Nlests Sunday at the
 home of MT. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith 1 Alfred E. Rogers of Panama arrived
 Saturday to visit his sister. Mrs. Deiphin' Fish,
 James Martin of Meriden, with part,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
BOLTON

Luther c. Skinner. grange deputy of Vernon. visited Bolton Grange, No. 1T, Friday evening. The program consisted of a roll call of witty and wise verses, readings by Mrs Charles N Loomis, Maxwell Hutchinson, duet by Mrs. Geo. Whippert and Myron Lee solo. Mrs. Whippert; song Hiawatha's Love Melody by the choir. and a moving picture, Hia- wathas Woing. the poem was read by Mrs. Hazel Keefe; the parts were taken as follows: Hiawatha. Myron M. Lee Nokonis. Miss Olive Hutchinson Minne- haha, Mrs. Geo. Whippert; The Arrow Maker, Charles A. Lee. The spectacle was. very artistic with the wi-wam and Indian costumes. After the program re- freshments were served.
 Rev. Frank K. Abbott Is serving or the jury in session at Rockville.
 Bolton Grange was well represented al the meeting of East Central Pomona Grange in Vernon Wednesday last.
 Several from Bolton were in Hartford at the state capitol Wednesday to attend the speaking and spelling contest be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

were en route horne
 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock as a feature of Children's week, there is to be . supper at the Methodist for all who attend the church who are under 16 years of age =
 David Smith, lessee of the Bradley the atre; was in Putnam Monday to visit with his son, Manager Hyde Smith.
 Hydrants about the city ave been giv- en coat ofh paint and the tops dressed oh with aluminium.
 William Ra4erty and Henry Bresseau, Putnam boys who are at the naval aca- demy at Annapolis, will accompany the cadets on their annual summer cruise, which this year will take them to Chris tiana, Norway. via the Azores Return ing a stop will be made at Lisbon. some port in Portugal and thence to Guanta- nanao bay. The cadets sail June. 1.
 Ray G. Wilkins of Springfield was . visitor with friends in Putnam Monday.
 Charles F. Swain. Of Pomfret is to sail during May for "a three months stay .hroa --. '. '--
 A large number of the members oi Cargill council, K. of C., will be at Plain field to witness the institution of St Johns council. 'f -"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

tween the. eighth grade children of the state.
 Miss Anita R. Baker is in Washing ton, b. C., to which city she motored to meet her mother, Mrs. Louis H. Sevey of Indianapolis. Mrs. Levey will return to Bolton with her daughter.
 Mrs. John H. Massey and two children who have been visiting at MT. and Mrs. Raymond S. Yeomans in, West Palm Beach, Florida, have returned to Georgia where they are guests of MT. Massey brother, Frank Massey.
 Miss Katherine Stetson of Cromwell spent the weekend with her grsndpar- ents, MT. and Mrs Charles N. Loomis-
 George T. Newcomb received word re- gently of the death of his daughter, Mrs Willis Chapel of Sufield. Mrs. Chapel Is survived by her husband, father and two sisters.
 Mrs. Michael J. Sheridan of South Manchester has been a guest at F. H Strong.
 Miss Mabel Maneggia, who has been ir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

of friends motored here Sunday and visi- ted his cottages, Leisure Hour and The Pines.
 Percy Norman, engineer on steamer Richard Peck, spent Friday at his home at Allyn's Point.
 Mrs. Lydia Chase and daughter, Miss Alice Chase, of Portsmouth, R. l., are guests at the home of Mrs. Chase's son. Richard H. Chase and his family, at their home at Long Cove.
 Mrs. Ellen Stoddard is spending the week at the home of Mrs. Isaac G. Geef at Geer Hill, Ledyard.
 Rufus W. Hurlbutt. of the village re- stunned work at the Groton Iron Works Monday morning, after layoff of several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

E: J. Ptnney of Springfield, has been awarded the contract for the grammar school building by the grammar school building committee The bid for the con- tract, including the heating. plumbing. and electrical wiring. totals s103,s46. The contract calls for the completion of the building by January 1. 1922. It does not provide for furniture and fixtures for the building and foundation ranged from $sT.s5o to $106,50o. Bids on the heating contract varied from ss243 to s1,15o. Bids on the plumbing contract ranged from s4,soo to $s.5o0. Four bids were filed by contractors for the wiring con tract, ranging in price from s1,s5S to S2,4s3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Laura Hepworth of Hope Valley was guest of Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon one day recently.
 Rev. A. J. C. Bond of Salem, W. Va, spoke in the S. D! B. church here Friday evening in the interest of the forward movement.
 Mrs. Carlton Irish was a recent caller in Westerly.
 Miss Charlotte woodmansee is in poor health.
 Harvey Flint and friends of Providence spent the week end at their bungalow al Blue pond.
 Arthur Burdick of New London and La Verne Burdick of Boston were Euestl Sunday of their sister. Miss Jennie Bur- dick.
 Mrs. Charles Boss and daughter. Mrs Fred Boss, were guests of Mrs, Erlo 0 Barber at Woodcrest Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter P. Palmer and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

In Hartford the past year has returned to the home of her father, Andrew E. Maneggia for the summer
 Mrs. Eliza E. Daily, who underwent serious operation al St. Francis hos pital, Hartford. recently has so far recovered as to be able to sit up for a short time.
 Mrs. Frank K Abbott entertained the Ladies Aid society at her home, Thurs day afternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West. field. Mass, visited at Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Loomis' over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs Calvin Ruggles and MT and Mrs. Stebbins of SprinshCld were recent visitors m town.
 School Supervisor L. C. Staples of Fl. lington conducted teachers meeting al the South school last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
DANHy0N

The taking sf rsction pictures vac w1oeAed with considerable interest Mon day by nGnzber of perscns. The photsg- r1geSsRE were engaged in getting material fer local picture play in which large rHnNer ef young people are to appear. TAe filming of the scenes viii be con- tinuea tedHy (Tuesday) after school For the principal parts in the cast selections already have been made, but large mum b4F of young people are to appear in the pscfGre.
 On what ls knSWn As the "eut-eRr at DzyviAe, leading frrcm the Congrega- tiasal church to the main state road te Aat~wangzn and at the latter place road BA was petng put Monday by force of eu1Dscyes of the state highway depart nent Motorists did not have the usua dfRtcuft m getting through the oiled secfisns. as the oil was being sanded as SOon as 1t was put down.
 An sf the new issue ss sss, ,ses, ,eee geld bsnds of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber ca, have been subscrfbed-were taker up within 2 4hours of being offered, il was stated here Monday. These are the new twenty year securities of the con. cern offered under the rehnancing plan that is now completed. IL is understood that the new bonds are widely scattered throughout the country, heavy block 0 them being taken by some of the big in surance companies. The rapidity witf which the issue was absorbed as regard ed as highly satisfactory sign of tn, future success.
 The beAy ef Mrs. Maria soGs Pentsla 2G was brought here from her home il Poster MSnday in charge of Undertake A F. Wood Mrs. Pontola, native O Finland, came to Foster about year agt with her husband and their daughter aged 8 to make their home. They form sr4y lived In Worcester. Mrs. Pontal ha, been in poor health for a long time.
 Meanbees of the lecaI chapter of tn Yankee Division are to see themselye; Ht least their division organizations, Ii actual fighting when motion picture | made by the official photographer of tn division are shown here in the near fu ture. All of the pictures ~er made under fire and are said to be tn most enthralling of their kind. Severs regiments of the Yankee division are rep resented by members of of the lecal chap ter. all of whom say very hard and dan Eerous service and many of them wer wounded or gassed.
 Among the changes of interest te tn travelling public is the one that affect the trolley service out of Danielson fo points below Central Village. Only car leaving here on odd hours connect fo Plainfeld, Jewett City and Norwich. Fc instance, the 1.20, s3.20 and 5.20 car connect Cars leaving at APO, 4.e0, etc furnish service only to Central Village
 None of the manufacturing concern or business houses in this immediate ter ritcry are paying any attention to day light saving insofar as changing thei working schedules are concerned. Daniel eon and all surrounding territory are ad bering to standard time.
 It Is stated that fl Is likely that an ap seal to the supreme court will be mad In behalf of the plaintiff in the case c Miss Gertrude A. Wardell vs the town 0 Sillingiy. Practically all of the dec lions by three different superior cour
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
MAS IN BED THREE. DAYS,

Mrs. Josie Reed. PIT N. Exter St, Tulsa, Okla. writes T was in be- three days with my back I took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work much" Foley. Kidney Pills stop bladder Irregularities and strengthen the kidneys, They help eliminate from the system the pains stiH joints sore nauscles. EWoilen hands and feet pufliness under the eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
LEBANON

Plans are being prepared for a new high school to be erected under the Geo. W. Lyman fund at Lebanon. It will be of frame construction. 4sx1o0 feet, containing four classrooms, auditorium, library, two study rooms, teachers room. and a manual training room. There will be hot air heat and a delco pumping plant for generating electricity. The cost of the structure will be between s4o,0oo and 5o,0oo, and the plans will be out in about month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
LYME.

An entirely new second story will be added to the Griswold' residence in Lyme. There will be an addition 25x1s feet, two stories high to the main building, which is Sox40 feet. The new residence will have new fireplace. bathroom and other conveniences, including steam heat. The contracts for the carpenter and mason work. plumbing, heating, painting and electrical work, are to be let separately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS
 Norwich had 1S sales of real estate
 last week and the same number for the corresponding week last year. The loans for the respective weeks totalled s1s,SoO and $1s,225 respectively In New London there were three sales of realty the past week to 14 for the same week last year. Loans for the two weeks amounted to $2S,5oo and S91,s21 respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
FINE FOR. RHEUMATISM

Mustegole Loosens Up, Those Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
 You4l kn6w why thousands ,,sa Moeterele once yeu experience the siad relief 1t eivea A
 Get q jar at onee ff0m the nearest drug, store. 1t is aseiean, white oint. nent, made with the oil of mustard, Better than . mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings esse aAd comfort while 1t iss Icing fubbed oal
 MustGoie is reeemnaended byz many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, ereup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pienTisy, rheu. matism, lumbage, pains and aches of the ]. baek er jsints, spFains, sore muscles bruisea ctilblains, frosted feet, colds oi the chest (itsften npreveats pneumonia.
 35c and Sc jars: hoepisal siEe $aN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Waterbury.-Camp Fire Girls of New York representing ;15e.eoe members of the organization escorted the Benjamin Franklin statue en route to Waterbury from City hai1 to Prospect mark, Brook lyn, Monday afternoon at f3o o'clock. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Eae Cure

"The best way to avoid sleening sick ness" says the New York Sun, "ie to keep moving. The house hunting be- fore moving also has the effect of hanishins sleep in this town.-Des Moines Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

little daughter of Canonchet were guesi; Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Adelbert R Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
WOODSTOCK,

The plans. are being figured for the re modelling of the Bowen Tavern. in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
BORN.

BORN.
 sILyIA-In Stonington, April z5. 1921, a
 son to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Silvia REIG-In Bolton. daughter to MT. and
 Mrs. Frank Reig. HARyEY-In Westerly. R. L, April 21
 1921. son. James Henry, Jr., to MT.
 and Mrs. J. H. Harvey.
 KENToN-In Bradford, R, l.. April "A. 1921. a daughter, Barbara Burdick, to Mir and Mrs. Ray B. Kenyon. LEoNARD-In this city. April 25. 1921, a son. Richard Lyman, to Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Leonard of Hedge avenue. MARRIED. RING-RIORDAN-In Norwich. April 25. 1921 by Rev. w A. Keefe- Herbert E..
 Ring and Miss Catherine Mary Riordan
 both of Norwich. BROUsSBAU-sT. JOHN-In Williman-
 tic. April 25, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papil- lon, Arthur Brousseau of East Hartford
 and Miss Alnina St John of Williman- tic.
 TRAHAN-EwEN-In Norwich. April | 25, 1921. by Rev. R. R. Graham, O. Ed | ward Strahan of the L. S. navy and Miss Mary O. Ewen of this city. i DIED
 BRUMME-In Norwich. April 25. 1921
 suddenly, Herman Brumme aged n l years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. | SNOW-In New London April 2I 1921 | Wilburt H. Snow, in his 44th year. BEEBE-In Hamburg. April 22, 1921
 James E. Beebe. aged 76 years. | CHADwICK-In Mantle. April 24. 1921
 Carrie E.. widow of Samuel R. Chad.
 wick, aged 7e years.