Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Freezing weather uds ind about Danielsen peclally reezing 1own to 26 degrees. g the night. Thursday merning, the funeral of Jo- early suffered severely. pple trees also were hard hit by the temperature, which Thursaay morning nipped many tender plants and and ruined prospects for a good ieason of fruit crops at many piaces in Strawberry plants Plum and dropped Ice formed on pails ¢ water ieft standing out of doors dur- Arndt Bretschenider of Mechanic street said that his strawberry and plums and quinces ‘suffered y by the sudden and unexpected irop in temperature. #eph R. Vegiard was held from his home on the West Side with funeral serviges at Bt. James' church at 0 o'cleck, Rev. John Roux, M. S., peing celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, assisted by the gurates of the parish, while priests from nearby parishes were within the sanctuary, The nearers were Philip S. Mayvnard, Phili., Seguin, D, B, Jette, ¥, X. Mail- hot, Isedore Quinta! and L. J. Feurnier. Representatives of the St, John seeiety attended the funeral. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, lLouis E. Kennedy was the funeral director, The fuperal was attended by friends and relatives from varioug surreunding tewne. Tocal radio eperators who are listening in at 9.30 evenings hereafter will be able Pencil Stripes or Hair Lines are the leaders this season. Whether your figure be tall or hort, you'll find these suits will become you. Color may be brown, tan, blue >r gray, with se'f or contrast- ng stripes. Coats are made quarter or half ined—some silk trimmed. Priced at $34.50, $40.00, $45.00 straws are ready—the biggest howing in this vicinity. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY to pick up a list of stolen gutemobiles. as reported to the police of Hartford and sent broadcast oyer southern New Fng- land by wireless at the Maxim plant in the capital citv. There are several wire- less stationd in and about Danielson and receiving lists of stolen cars will be a new and interesting experience for the operators, 3 1t is of interest fo his y Danielson friends to know that a movement has been started among the legisjators at Hartford to ralse a fund for a perma- nent memorial to “Souvenir” William Harrison Taylor, whe was a familiar fig- ure at the canitol for many vears and whose favorite slogan was “Keey your memory Green.” County chairmen of the legislative or- ganization will have charge of obtain- ing the subseriptions. Mr. Tavler, who was formerly of Putnam and at ene time was engaged in business in Danielson, was particulariy well knewn and liked here. At their meeting this week the wardem and court of burgesses authorized the installation of a pelice signal system, which will he a eenvemience ta citizens desiring to get In teuch quickly with ar officer and also wil he welcomed by the police as a meang of their rendering such urgently needed service as may be re- quired in emergencies. The berough officials also voted to ad- vertise for hids for the constructien of twe lines of sewer autherized Dy the annual borsugh meeting. One of these lines will run from Main street through Railroad square to the state armory property, while another wWill be a centin- uation of the Franklin street line and will take it easterly along !"rank“ln street to what is known as Christian hill. Authorization for the construction of these sewers carried a limitation of $1100 for tetat cost In each ecase. last vear, after rejecting all bids re- ceived, the borough suecessfully and economically engaged In sewer building on its own account and put through sewers at a big saving over bids in the streets in the mnorthesly section of the borough. Henry O. Prestan, who with Mrs. Pres- ton, is celebrating the 54th anniversary of their wedding at their heme in Put- nam teday formerly and for years was a resident of East Killingly, where he is remembered by the older residents. Mrs. A. P. Potter, whe has been vis- iting relatives here, has returned to her home in Lynn. Miss. Emma McBride of Academy street Is visiting in Watertown, this sta for a few days. “Let's go!” K. of C. bazaar, opening at the town hall temight and continuing Saturday and Monday evenings.—ady. John €. Herrinden of Fall River was a visiter with friends In Danielson on Thursday, | A herd of sevem deer was reported seen |in the vicinity ef\the Sparks district in | the easterly section of the town. Herds af these animals have become rare dur- inz the mast five years. It was stated Thursday that the high- commissigner of the o will be :’e‘(l‘fiifi not to heed the %&'}h sign- ed by u) 'm‘;& -t;“lwun: Pu'..t lel- son residents askin 3 row of trees on t;‘.' southesly a{dn of Davis park he removed. & Taxes due the town on the last grand list continue to pour .in and Collector George Williams is experipneing busy days. It is stated that it is mot unlikely that a second story may be built to the weave shed of the Paeca Manufacturing company within a year to accommedate the increasing business of this new con- cern. «here was a large audienee at the Or- phev theater Thursday evening to see the motion pictures of the ¥ankee divis- ion in action in France. The showing was arranged by the Y.D. club of Kil- lingly and was highly interesting to the men wha served with the division and nesarly as much so to the audience. William M. Franklin displayed a splendid string of trout Thursday morn- ing, some of the fish being exceptionally large and ‘handsome. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son, Ayl- ward, of Putnam, spent Thureday with relatives in Danielson. Local people whe ewn cottages at Oakland’ beagh have been at that resert to make their homes ready for Qummer aecupancy. Joseph LaBells is soon to hegin work on the construction of a residence on Carter street on a site next westerly from the property of Joseph Bodo. Several small brush fires have been reported in Killingly during the past two days, but all have been extinguish- ed before causing any great amount of damage. The number of prisoners heid at the jail in Brooklyn will be considerably reduced, it is expected, as the result of disposition of cases heing tried in the superior eeurt at Willimantic. On motion of Representative . L. Darbie of this town, the house at Hart- ford postponed indefinitely the bill con- cerning petty eash funds of state de- partments and institutions. Danielsen people, like others in near- by towns, are being invited almost daily now to imvest in various propoesitions abeut which little or nothing is known and the advice of Wwise business heads to those who would put their meney in is to go careful. As always, some good business investments are being offered here, but the warnings are relative to investments about which little or mothing is known in fingneial circles. Donald A. Lawrnece of New Britain was a visiter with friends in Danielson Thursday. Fighty men, representative of the mer- cantile, manufacturing, prefessienal and civie life of the Town of Killingly, at a banquet Wednesday evening at the At- tawaugan hetel, vated to erganize' a chamber of commerce and perfected a temporary organization with F. E. Bit- good as president. Other busfness was done, but the evening was given over chiefly to pleasure and listening to a very interesting address by George B. Chandler, secretary of the Connecticut State Chamber of 'Commerce. Throughout the meal the diners were entertained with Pinkie Wood's Royal orchestra. i In his address Mr. Chandler outlined in a brief way what is happening in the world as pertalns to the chamber of commerce, He told of the international chamber and,of what it is accomplish- ing; of the national chamber and of the remarkable things that big bedy is de- ing. He elaborated upon the impert- ance of the state chamber and spoke of several big things it has done in the past and of some of the anticipated accom- plishments. Arriving at the very basis jof the chamber of commerce movemant—the community organization—he declared: “You men have Danielson and the rest of the town ef Killingly in the palm of your hand. You can aliow thinzs ta drift and do nothing to make it a better place to live in, or you .an, by working along well established lines of aetiv make the tewn better. Get your peoyie oS TR (/0] Putnam Motor Mart; Tae Telephone 8-2 $40.00 $40.00 $41.00 $42.00 $46.00 . $46.00 . $46.00 gaip $60.00 We are still continuing to sell OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF AC- CESSORIES AT 259% OFF THE REGULAR LIST PRICES. RD Putnam Motor Mart, Inc. Reduction In Our Tire Sale Prices | Due to revisions that have been made in the price of tires by several manufacturers, we are revising our sale price on tires and we will sell for a limited time only, tires at prices which are much below the present list price. These tires are all firsts, of standard popular makes and carry the usual manufacturer’s guarantee. S1ZE 30x3 30x314 32x31/2 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Y, 33x4V; 34x4V, 35x4, 35x5 FABRIC NON-SKID $10.00 $14.00 $15.00 $20.00 $22.00 $22.00 $22.00 $29.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 Union Square, Putnam, Conn. Thigking In termy ,.é"‘.’.‘..’”" and K11-| i Taaty ot ¥; net this iage and Feh that ehureh : that village ithig cligue ; but hew ean we make thiz & better place in Which to v, “Give your orgamization the best there fs in you, that Danielson and K-llingly may be the most enterprising, progres- sive and happiest on e@ in waich to live, in which to die a1l which 10 be buried.” It was veted to organize the Danielsor Chamber of Commerce With Mr. ihitgoed as temporgry president anc A, F. Ral- ston , as fempoiary seerstary. A committee tp draft a comstitution and by-laws, was appointed as follows: B, L. Darbie, Burdette C. Hopkins and A. F. Ralston. A nomination cemmittee Was also appeinted with A. M. Thomp- son, Alfred L, Heed and Charles W. Hale its members. Ac!h\f Presidept Bitgood anpounced that notiee weould be given of the formal arganization mesting which will be held at ap early date. Those present were: L. J. Feurnier, Harold B. ‘Atwood, . I Racine, Ray- mond F. Allen, Joseph Bodo, H. W. Marrotte, 1. J. Meorin, Alpert Bernier, Harry E. Back, Amos Morin, Charles Hutchins, Carroll B. Allen, John F. Lew- is, W. Clarence Bacen, D. B. Jette, I. E. Kennedy, Moses Berthiaume, Ralph M. Shoales, A. B. Meech, Themas Galli- ehant; Gerald Bopuliane, Herbert Bar- nett, €. H. Peliett, Pred B. Caivin, Frank F. Preston, J. Howard Burdick, Herbert Pepler, Jehn Powe, K. H. Keaeh, Ray- mond E. Smith, L, B. Kennedy, Frank Mailhot, A. F. Ralston, Charles W. Hale, A. P. Weodward, Dr. Frank P. Todd, Mauries Bchwartz, Jos. Gareau, A. M. Thompson, L. N. Duhe, Earl Winslow, Thomas Jessup, Dr. J. L. Godburn, J. ¥. Gardner, Jr., Ernest R. Warren, Clar- ence Truesdell, Horags F. Turner, Tra A. MeDaniels, James Baeon, Clifford H. Starkweather, George Willlams, A. G. Bill, Frank T. Stinson, ¥. B. Wilbur, John W. Gallup, Dr, L. J. Sylyester, Geprge O. Thomas, Walter Anderson, George. H. Call, Frank A. Davis, A. W. Williams,, Herman _Coulter, Howard Franklin, Francis B. Storer, Walter Musgrave, C. Belanger, F. E. Bitgood. George F. Davignon, A. L. Reed, Henry Woisard, Raland H. Gray. Richard D. Banigan. Colin Campbell, Edward Hatch. George Berris, J. . Melville and Robert Hough. PUTNAM At their home, 128 SBouth Main street, today (Friday) Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Preston will quietly observe the 5th an- niversary of their wedding., Their great number of friends in Putpam, where they have made their home for maere than halt a century, will ynite in extending them congratulations. May 13, 1867, they were united in mar- riage at Putngm Heights, then the heme of the byide’s parents, by Rev. Charle Willeetts, at that time pastor of the Bap- tist chureh in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Preston have lived a sin- gularly tranquil and happy married life and at 80 years of age earh feels that the more than half century sinee their wed-. ding day has been an all tea brief period. Mr. Preston is still ictlv’ald in good health, but Mrs. Preston’l§) health has failed and she does not lede her home, although en pleasant days she i able to be on the veranda for a time. Mr. Preston is a native of Gloucester. R. L, but his parents moved from there to East Killingly when he was very young. His educatien was ebtained at Hast Kile lingly and at an early age he was given employment in a mill operated by Thomas Pray at East Killingly, then one of the most thriving textile manufacturing eem- ters in eastern Conneeticut. Thursday Mr. Preston recalled with lively interest that working hours were not what they are today and as a littie boy he went to work at 4.30 in thé morn- ing and continued at his labors until §.30 in the evening, with an heur and a half out for meals. His playtime was from £.30 to § p. m., and then te bed, that he might be ready to rise at & the next morning. Mr. Preston is a son ef James B. and Bolina Walker Presten, who were of old 1 | Parisi Keeps Scalp Heslthy s Bt Sontodt It your hair is falling out, er is faded, dry, “streaked and seraggly and Rew hair does not grow, the roets must be immediately vitalized and nou ‘fo do this quiekly, safely, g effectively, get a bottle of Sage from your druggist, and follow he simple directions far heme use. Parisian Sage i€ guaranteed te quiek- 1y banish_all dandruff, step itching! scalp and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, ar money refunded. It's in great demand by 'tium'min-tln women becauge it makes the hair so oft, lustrous, and easy (o ma and appear much heaver than it re = A massage with Parisian Sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky, a daintily perfumed antiseptic liquid that does nol change the hair's patural color. If you want a clean, healthy sealp, and plenty of thick, geod-looking hair, start using Parisian Sage now-—te- night. ILee & Osgeod Co, will supply yoeu and guargntee money refunded if not satisfaetery. P r———— New Bngland families long associated with the affairs of this part of the coum- try. In years of employment in cotton textile plants Mr. Preston learned the trade of a mjillwright and eventuelly was rated good a man in his eralt as there was in Cennectieut. At one period he was em- ploved as a mill everseer, but the appeal of his trade held him and for years he devoted his time to millwright waork and was eémpleved at planis in various parts of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Some of the recommendations that he received from coneerns that emploved him rate him as an exceptionally superior workman. At one time Mr, Preston.was employed at the Ballouville plant of the Attawau- gan company. He also worked for sev- eral years in Slatersville, R. L, and for six years was with the Willimantie Linen | company. Other years were spent in plants of B. B. & R. Knight, long promi- nently identified wifh manufacturing in Rhode Isiand. Here in Putnam Mr. Pres- | ton has been emploved at the mills new eperated by the Morse-Ninghtingals com- pany, by the Pady silk mills and by the Hammend-Knowiion comnany. In 1878 he felt the call of the land and purchase da farm at Putnam Heights. It was while he was engaged in this eeeu-! patien that Windham eounty decided te establish a ceunty home for children and Mr. Presten's farm was leased for four ears. The home opened with ahout eight hildren as inmates, Mrs. Preston acting a8 matron and Mr. Preston combined the duties of his oceupation with that of su- perintendent. A few years later, when the county de- cided te establish the present county home, Mr. and Mrs. Preston were invited to assume charge of it, but Mrs. Preston's health was such %s not to warrant the undertaking, se the invitation was elined. Mr. Preston. whe is skilful as a ear- penter. worked at that occupation and at millwrighting until about five years ago, when he retired from aetive laber. He has long been rated one of Putnam's substantial citizens nad is highly respeet- ed by a large circle of friends. He is a member of Moriah lodge of Masons of Danielson, with which he affiliated Tn 1866, and is 2 member of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows of this eity. For years he was aetively associated with the Woodstock Agrieultural society, serving for 15 vears as a director and for two years as vice president and two vears as president, and to him is wiven the credit for having exeellent fairs dur. ing his administration. Mrs. Preston was Abby J. Carpenter, a daughter of Elijah C. and Mary Ann Carpenter, of a family whose history has been linked with that of what is now Putnam for a great many vears Since childhood her whole life has been | dedicated te doing good in the world and many are the worthy achievements and Works to her credit. She is a member of the Baptist church and for years was aetive in its affairs and prominently iden- tified with hs accomplishments. For 18 years Mrs. Preston was president of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society, of which she is still honorary' president. For vears she was president of the Putnam Wem- an's Christian Temperance union. Mrs. Preston was the first noble grand of the Rebekah lodge of this eity and afterwards district deputy. and it Was said of her and her suite upon many occasions when visitations to Conmecticut lodges were nfade that the Putnam organization was the most dignified in the state. Like her husband, Mrs. Preston teok an active part in the affairs of the Wood- stock Agricultural society and for vears was 2 mémber of the board of directors of the woman's department. She is the same age as her husband—30—and the good wishes of all who know them will include today the hepe that their happy married life may be exgended for many years. Killing frosts made a direful visit teo Putnam and vieinity during the early iLL GOOD GROCERS . SELL IT AND RECOMMEND IT F,H, & F, W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers 4 Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficisney, Satisfaction Telephons Cennection, Meesup Div. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes We can show you 2 number have this double skirt—that means that the boning is no i Piazza. heurs of Thursday morning, when the temperature drepped to 23 degrees. Straw- berry plants, pear, plum, apple and quince trees suffered severely, it was reporied from points in Putnam and in the sur- rounding towns. Lowland orchards seem- e dthe worst-hit by the freeze, which was highly discouraging for many whe depend a great dea lon the revenue from their fruit erops. The second ? contest is to be held this (Friday) even- {ihg at Putnam High sehool. The program has been arranged as foilows: The King of Bayville, Miss Rholia Gilpatrie: A Christmas nice Harrison: piano solo, Lieberstraum, Miss Wilhelmina Frost; The Governor's Last Levee, Miss Clara Keller; Claudius and Cynthia, Miss Rita Keliey; piane solo. Unarischer Tunz, Miss Esther Rhyme of the Three Sealers, Miss Helen Phillips ; selection, Dreaming Alone in the Twilight, Boys’ Glee e¢lub; The Barrel Organ, Miss Catherine T. Thayer; The ‘Wildcat, Miss Helen Thompson. Elks and their women friends from all the jurisdiction o® Putnam lodge gathered here Thursday evening for the annual Ladies’ night entertainm The affair was as delightful as any that preceded it, and was thoreughly enjoved. All the fe tures of the affair excent the dancing, which was in Unien hall, were held &5 the IElks’' home. Members of the sophomere Latin and geometry classes of Putnam High schoel participated in a May basket party in honer of Miss loretta D. Alling of the high scheol faeuity. tertained after hanging the hasket at the home of Mrs. G. H. Letters en Grand View. Manager Hyle Smith of the Bradley theatre, which was damaged by fire, said Thursday that he hones to be able by to- day to make an annonncement relative to the reopening of the house. Many gathered at Odd Fellows’ Thuraday evening to attend one In a ries of whis's being given for the hen of Putnam ®range. Mrs. A. D. Mel and Miss Katherine Ryrne were hostesges. The need is great for a warning to many against subscribing ‘{: stock in various wildeat or highly hazardeus in- vestment propositions in which an effort is being made to interest Putnam people. Some heavy losses have been taken hy Putnam investors of late, and other losses are in sight for these whe ventuie on investing propositions that are extremely Itkely te prove disastrous. After a serious surgical operation. Mrs B. M. Warner is recovering at the Day Kimball hospital here. Some Present Day Problems of Educa- tion will be the subject of an address by A. B. Meredith, commiseioner of eduea- tion, at a meeting of Sensxet grange at Weodstock academy next Wednesday evening. A group of Putnam howlers headed by Guy Zito were offering to put up a purse of $100 for a series of games with a Dan- i;llen team to be headed by Frank Bar- er. The Scldiers' menument at Thompsen I8 to be dedicated Sunday, May 20, the | exercises beginning at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Conant. for. merly of Thompson, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Worcester. Tu the paviors of the Congvegationst ehurch at’ Putnam Wednesd hall eounty werk of the Y. M. C, A, in relation to the beys of this county. A splendid supper was served by the women's spoiety of the churek, arter | which G. Hareld Gilpatric, chairman. call- ed on Harry H. Smith, state county work secretary, whe told of the splendid re. sults of organized werk in ether counties and said Windham county was the only eounty in Connecticut not organized for Y. M. C. A. work. 0. S. Maples of Pitehville gave his ex- perience as a group leader in a small manufacturing village and the rTesult of his labers amant-the boys. John Chadwick, 2 boy of 16, gave a fine talk on the hovs' vie wof Y. M. C. A. werk In Jewett City. Roy E. Keller of Norwich, eounty see- retary for New london county, explained 1the work of community greups. hew they were organized, how the meetings were cenducted, and expiained the county-wide activities such as summer camps, elder boys’ conferences, ete. It was voted that Windham eounty or- ganize for Y. M. C. A. county work. A committee on resolutions anpointed by the chairman presented the fellowing list of names whe will compose the ¢oynty cem mittee: Eastford, J. C. Tatem: Killingly, 1. W, Dgvis, 4, L. X L. Grei . Ruekley. H ' McCon- nell; Plainfield, Robert Wast.'CecilsBut- ter: iPomfret.:Frank X. Hgines, John Ash, JopnkPi Groevenor, -FitzHenry( Tiaine, H. Spesial Atlertion to Every Detal, |l DavenraiiPutnam. G. H. Qfipatrie. : .'E 4 “E 'CORSET DEPARTMENT “DOUBLE SKIRT” IN CORSETS MEANS DOUBLE i VALUE AND DOUBLE WEAR YOU CAN GET A “DOUBLE SKIRT" CORSET ONLY IV WARNER'S RUST-PROOF waist down with an extra layer of strong light batiste to resist the strain over the hips. Every one of these corséts’ is boned with the famous Warner “Double Boning” which as most. Every one is Guaranteed not to Rust, Break or Tear. Every one is a double-value corset which will wear unusually long and unusually well. SPORT HATS A wealth of clever new styles in the fashionable new SPORT HATS. Included are very becoming styles in sail- ors, mushrooms and Barn Yard straws. Hemp and ribbon Hats in wonderful assortment of color combinations. Worsted combined with hemp in shape wide enough for’ protection, soft enough to crush into becoming shapes, colorful enough to enliven the Golf links or Country club resent for a Lady, Miss Eu-! iRouse; Lasca, Miss Christiapa Murray;/ The pupils. were en- | of good Warner styles which is, which are lined from the heavier but twice as resilient !W. F. Penny, Charles E. Dean, W. 8. ‘AmeL E. C. Morse. | Secatland, L. J. Moffitt ; Thempson, Reb- lert C. Paine, E. H. Corttis, C. A. Hag- |strom ; Windham. H. (. Lathrep, Andrew Grant; oWodstoek, Albert Williams. Representatives from towns not men- tioned will be seiected by the committee. The eounty commitiee met immediately after and elected the following county of- ers: Chairman, G. Harold Gilpatric; viee chairman, R. C. Paine; treasurer, L, | W. Davis; clerk, J. C. Tatem, The committee discussed the raising of funds to carry on the work and divided the eoumty into five distriets whieh will {moon ke apportioned for its share of the funds needed, estimated 1o be about §5.800 per year. A finance committee will be announced soen which will have this mat- ter in charge. An exverienced county secretary will be engaged and the work of organizing local groups will be started at epee. It is pronosed to ebserve a special day. seme Sunday. when the projeet will he present- ed through the churches in various parts of the county. ° ! WESTMINSTER Word has been received that Rev. Jehn Scott King and Mrs. King will he week end guests at the parsonaxe and Mr. King will preach at the Sunday morning wor- ship. Many years ago Rev. T. Edw. Da- vies was asked fo conduct a funeral of a small child in a family of mew comers in the parish. having seweral other. children. The attraction between a small boy Davies was mutual tween them. this friendship, the lad later decided to study te be- come a minisier and Rey. John Seott King has made his mark in the Preshby- tery of North River, N, Y., where he is now cierk and has held nearly ewery possible office, and is enthroned in the hearts of his peopie in the enly church at which he has been pastor, located at Little Britain, N. Y., for more than a quarter of a cemtury. The service Sun- day is one certain to preve of interest to the publie. REED—In Rockingham, N. H, May 1321, twin daughters to Mr. and M William Reed. M'GUIRE—In Baltic. May 7, 1921, a sen, James Hugh, to Mr. and Mrs. James T. McGuire. IACONNETYTI—In Westerly, R. L, May 12, 1821, 2 sen to Mr. and Mrs. Sanmto laconnetti. DIED. WEBB—Killed in action, in France, July 23, 1918, Corperal Frank 8. Webb, Bat- tery F, Seventh Pield Artiliery. FuMeral ‘seryices at the chapel rooms ef the Henry Allen & Son Co. Saturday afternoon, May 14, at 2 o'cieck (stan- dard time), PALMER—In Kansas City, M 1821, Vine H. Paimer, aged 27 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin fatrest. on Friday afternoon, May 13, at 3 o'clock (standard time). Burial in the Hanover cemetery. DAVIE—In Voluntown, 12, 1921, Eunice A. Davis, aged 75 years. Funeral seryices on Baturday at 2 o'clock May 7, (daviight saving time) at the Velur- o Bhinaatar hurcs, Burial in Heb- bins cometery. BROWNING—In this city, Mav 11, 1921, Themas Brewning, aged 73 years. Puneral services at his late residenes. Greene_avenue, Friday afterneon. May 13, at 3 o'clock, rd time. Burial private. LYON—In this city, May 13, 1981, Jane B., widow of Spencer Lyon, aged 15 Vears. Notiee of funeral hereafter. Church & ANen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assfitarm HENRY E CHUMCH - - WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3