davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
100000 Trout Being
Raised on a Farm
Idea of Owner Is to Supply speckIed
Beauties to Streams of
Nation.

MORRICE, MICH, Sept. 27.-One
hundred and eighty thousand trout
in different stages of development can
be found on q single farm in this
vicinity, that owned by E. 5. Brewer,
Of the Meadow Brook trout farm, who
makes It a business to raise the
"speckled beauties" in private streams
and ponds on his property. State
Fish Commissioner Bower recently
visited the hatchery and is author
ity for the statement that the finest
trout in the State are found on the
Brewer property.
Mr.. Brewer started his trout farm
nine years ago near here. Six flow
ing wells on the property furnish
plenty of water, and to-day he has
fourteen private ponds and the only
streams owned by an individual in the
State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Three Boys Emulate
An Outlaws Career
Bind and Rob Lad In imitation of
"Tabooed Gus, the Bandit Of
the Rockies"

FOWLER, COLO, Sept. 27.-In
emulation Of "Tabooed Gus, the Red
Bandit Of the Rockies" Walter Nc
Donald. OF New York; Andrew Pot
ter, Of Norman, Okla, and Ralph Lar
son. Of Buffalo, N. Y, all sixteen, en-
ticed George Moody, fifteen, son Of a
farmer, to a point a mile in the coun-
try.
Moody was then set upon by his
companions. thrown to the ground,
robbed of 81, bound. blindfolded and
gagged, and thrown into a clump of
weeds beside the road. He was
warned not to tell under penalty of
death. The robbery was carried out
with the greatest of attention to the
precepts of the illustrious yellow
back character.
Young Moody managed to free him
self and notify the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Dying, Shows Way
To Buried Wealth
Heir Follows instructions and Finds
$4,000 Treasure In
Ground.

SHIPMAN, I'LL, Sept. 27.-when
Henry Kellam. farmer, appeared at
the Bank OF Shipm..n a week ago to
deposit a bag Of moldy gold coins,
there was little comment. When he
returned two days later with another
bag, gossip ensued. And when he re-
appeared with third bag and several
rolls OF milldewed greenbacks, a SEN
sation followed
The gold deposits amounted to
about $1,000. In addition, there was
$1,000 In bills.
Eight days ago Clayton B. Kellan,
aged 80, brother Of Henry, died. He
was regarded as eccentric by his
neighbors but was believed to have
left an estate Of about $4,000
1t was learned that on his deathbsd
Clayton Kellam confded to his
brother that at various places on the
farm was buried money. which he
could have.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Health Restored by
EGkman'S Alternative

you are q sufferer from o1anduiEr Tuber-
eulosis. or know Of anyone sfiicted. It might
be we'll TO investigate this case, where the writer
declares after a year of suffering. he found per
manent relief and full recovery to health by
using Eckmans Alternative. a medicine which
has been effective in many cases Of Tubercu-
losis:
ISL LAruston st.. PhilA., Pa
Gentlemen: In March. 1909. my doctor pro-
nounced my ease Tuberculosis In the Glands.
and number Of operations In a hospital failed
TO bsnent me- In the meantime. a friend Of
mine advised Eckman's Alternative. The wounds
in my neck were still open and In a frighnul
condition when l started TO take IT, After
using two bottles found was improving, hav-
ing gained weight. could eat and able to
sleep. l continued using it until / was we'll
which was In November. 1910 Before ] took
the medicine / had three hemorrhages; since /
have been taking it have not had any. On
November II. 1910. started 10 work, and since
that time l have not lost one days work through
sickness ! highly recommend Ecknan's Alter
trouble. d"
(AndaviD JOSEPH B. WHITE.
(Aboye abbreviated: request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
years test 70 be mos, sficAciOlE IN cases Of -
we're Throst and Lung Affections, Bronchitia.
building the system, Does not contain mar
couies. poisons habit-forming drugs For
sale by all Of Jacobs Drug Stores and other
leading druggists. Write the Eckmsn Lsbors-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet telling Of
recoVeries and additioNal evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Suffrage Fails to
Foothold in Japan
Women Work, but Seem to Have No
Desire to Participate In
Government.

NORTH YAKAMA, WASH, Sept.
27.-Woman suffrage has gained no
Roadway in Japan. says Mrs. Wesley
L. Jones, wife Of the senior Senator
from this State. who returned Sunday
night after spending seven months as
a guest of Consul General Thomas
Sammons, Of Yokohama. Mr.. Sam
mons was formerly a resident Of Ia
coma.
II did not see a japanese woman In
European dress while / was there, and
! visited practically all of the large
cities" said Mrs. Jones THE wom-
en- approach the suffragists' ideal, in
that all of them work, however"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
HUNTER TO USE ORGAN
TO LURE DEER TO DEATH

REDLANDS, CAL, Sept. 27.-Now
that the deer hunting season is open
it is possible, according to L. w
Clark. of this city, to lure the animals
to death by playing sweet strains OF
music. Clark made the discovery I'M
expectedly while spending a few
weeks at his summer cottage at Oak
Glen.
In the evenings up there my
daughter frequently played a little
organ which we have in our cot
tage," explained Clark. land the deer
got into the habit of coming up near
the house to hear it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Swimmer Is Drowned
By an l9-Inch Fish
Young oregonlan Holds Rod In
Mouth and Is Drawn to
Death by Big Fish.

ENTERPRISE. oRDG.. Sept. ~
A remarkable drowning tragedy took
place in the Grande Blonde River, not
Tar from Promise. OrviHe Sanner,
the 2o-year-old son Of Postmaster
Sanner, Of Promise, was jerked under
water by an 1S-inch trout he had
hooked.
The stream is deep and Ewift. The
young man, after fishing on the BANK
for q time, started to swim across,
holding his light rod IN his mouth
and letting the baited hook float.
The swift current carried him rap
Idly down stream, but he was ad-
vancing safely when suddenly those
on the shore saw his head go under.
After two hours search his body was
found at the bottom OF the stream.
The rod with the fish still on he
hook was regained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
.INVENTS DEADLY
RAY To DESTROY
F LEET rs Of WAR
Schenectady, N.Y., Expert Leashes
Invisible Waves Of Light Into
Shafts of AnnihiIation.

SCHENECTADY, Sept. 11.-1nvisi-
BILE light waves that will, 1t is alleged.
annihilate the largest dreadnought
anoat or destroy a bomb-carrying
aeroplane have been produced by
William Burr Gibson, of this city.
who is connected with the engineer
ing department of the General Elec-
tric Company.
The instrument OF production is al
ready in the possession Of the United
States Government, and is undergo
ing rigid tests. In test made by the
inventor, before applying for the pat
ent, a charge Of dynamite vas ex-
ploded i've miles away. The appar-
atus can be carried around by an or
binary man.
New Era In War Seen.
although I have not made actual
experiments with aeroplanes," said
the inventor to-day, "the success
which has attended the other demon
STATIONS warrants me. in predicting
that 1t will as readily destroy war
aeroplanes as 1t will explode ordinary
mines"
Experts declare II will revolutionise
warfare. With it's aid an invading
force could easily explode every mine
in its line of progress, and destroy It's
antagonists defenses in a day.
by means OF these invisible rays,
said one, "a battleship would be
blown to atoms by the explosion OF
its own magazines with no mora
power than 1t takes to light an ordi-
nary arc lamp"
The machine Is extremely simple,
and Is the result OF seven years ex-
perimenting by the inventor, who is
% years old. 1t consists OF an ordi-
nary arc light, two quartz lenses and
seven colored screens. The device Is
designed to concentrate and project
ultra violet rays.
Inventor Explains Il.
when the ultraviolet rays inn
pinge upon powder" said Mr.. Gibson
they cause q molecular action which
sets up friction. This produces heat
and causes the powder to explode"
BY directing the stream OF light up
ward any aeroplane carrying bombs
would be destroyed The inventor
himself has an ingenious idea to de-
stroy any Of the enemy's aeroplanes
which are sent out without bombs
He proposes to send up small bal
looms with dynamite bombs attached
These would be exploded near the
flying craft, creating a vacuum and
capsizing the machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Survey Robs Town of
Identity and Saloon
Village Falls to Qualify as MunIci.
pallty When Mistake of
Engineer Is Found.

SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. 27.-Be-
cause ]. M. Pott, a surveyor of Ia
coma, had located the new incorpora-
ton OF Ravensdale on Range 7. east.
instead of Range 6, east, where It
actually is, the town finds itself in a
pretty tangle and faces the necessity
Of unscrambling itself municipality
About a month ago the citizens in
corporated as a municipality Of the
fourth class. The Mayor and other
officials took office, and Matt Star
witch, a deputy sheriff opened a sa-
loon In a tent. Now, since the dread
full discovery Of the mistake has been
made, Matt must close his saloon and
Ravensdale must consider itself reat-
tached to the unorganized territory Of
King County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LACK OF MEMORY COSTS
HIM JOB HE HELD 20 YEARS

CANTON. OHIO, Sept. 27.-After
having been in the service of the
Northern Ohio Traction Company for
twenty years. Jacob Biddle, motor
man, was dismissed because he forgot
orders.
He confessed that his lack Of mem
DRY caused him to run past the switch
at Reeduban Wednesday evening and
brought on a collision Of interurban
cars which resulted in the injury of a
score of passengers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
HARPER'S Halls
ATLANTIS VICE
WAR A SUCCESS
Weekly Cites Lesson Taught by
Chief Beavers in Editorial
in Recent Issue.

Atlanta's success in its war on the
social evil is hailed as exemplary in
an editorial in Harper's Weekly Of
last week.
The editorial is headed "Neces-
sary?" It Is a declaration against
the argument that prostitution should
be tolerated as essential It reviews
the history OF the fight waged in At
lanta by Chief Beavers and by the
leaders of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, and follows this
with the briefer statement of sim.
liar crusades that are being arranged
elsewhere.
The editorial Is as follows:
Atlanta is one Southern city OF
considerable size which has de-
clared that prostitution is not q
necessary evil The campaign for
the closing of the houses Of pros
titution was the outcome Of the
Men and Religion Movement It
began in June, 1919, with q series
of powerful and convincing bull
letins, published as advertise
ments in the daily papers, pre-
pared by Marion Jackson, q tall
ented young lawyer Of the city.
John J. Egan, chairman of the
executive committee, financing
the work.
The facts were first disclosed
by an investigation in which ev-
cry woman of the underworld
was interviewed. The usual OBJ
tections to the suppression Of the
houses of prostitution = that
women would be scattered else
where, the streets would be in
tested, and the hotel degenerate
into houses of assignatIon--were
discounted by the established fact
that these supposed results Of
suppression were already album
dainty evident beforehand.
Four months after the publica-
ton of these bulletins began.
Chief of Police Beavers closed the
houses; the women were cared
for, many of them gladly leav-
ing their old life, and one Of them
giving $500 toward the estab-
hshment of a Martha's Home,
where fallen women are taught
how to support themselves hon
estly. State laws and municipal
ordinances were found to be suf-
ficient, once public sentiment was
aroused, to the support of cour-
ageous official, and II is asserted
that the evils supposed to be in
creased by suppression have ac-
tually decreased, with due dill
gence on the part Of the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LIFE INSURANCE COURSE
ADDED BY UNIVERSITY

PTTTSBURG, Sept. 27-Through
the efforts OF the Pittsburg Life I'm
derwrtters' Association, a new course
has been added to the curriculum OF
the University of Plttsburg's evening
school of economies.
Practical training is to be given In
life insurance.
Professor I. A. Flock, of the even
ing school, will be-the instructor Lee
lures Will be given by experienced
les.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Village Will Be
Built on Stills
Handicap Of Drifting Snow In Noun
tain District VIII Be Overcome
byNovel Construction.

CALGARY. ALBERTA. Sept. al
For the proper housing of the men
employed in constructing the gigantic
tunnel through the Selkirk Range OF
the Rocky Mountains at Glacier, B. c.,
a railway camp is to be constructed
which has no parallel.
One OF the problems the contractors
had to face was the drifting snow in
winter, which made II we'll nigh I'M
possible to proceed with the work in a
satisfactory manner so they conceived
the plan of building a village on stills.
The proposition was placed in the
hands of a Montreal architect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
High School to Have
Agriculture Course
State Aid Permits Troy, Pa, to Add
Farm Work to Its Regular
Curriculum.

TROY, PA, Sept. 27.-Troy is one
of the few towns in the State to add
a four-year agricultural course to Its
high school for such as desire It, to
take effect at once. A recent legisla-
tive act provides for teacher of ag-
'riculture to devote his whole time to
the work, whose salary is borne by
the State paying two thirds and the
school the balance.
Being the center of a rich agricul-
tural section, Troy has grasped the
opportunity offered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Williamson, of Antung. They are the
largest hens eggs on earth, he says.
at may be of interest to breeders
and egg farmers in the United States
to know" he states, that have seen
eggs weighing over four and one-halt
ounces produced by an ordinary her
of no particular breed, fed on corn
and kept in an Enclosure. The fowl
referred to is a black hen resembling
a Langshan."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Best Eggs on Earth
Found in Manchuria
U. 5. Consul Reports That Hens
Lay Prod Il Weighing Four
and EgN Ounces.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-An en-
thusiastic description Of hens eggs in
South Manchuria is sent to the De-
partment of Commerce by Consul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
OPIUM OF SMUGGLERS
HIDDEN IN SHOE HEELS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27-The
double search for struggled opium on
the liners Manchuria and Chiyo Maru
continued. with the result that the
customs officers found a small guam
tity of the contraband in a locker on
the Chiyo Msru.
In doing so they uncovered another
ingenious device by which the drug is
brought into the country. Unlike the
$4,000 worth of opium found in the
forepeak Of the Manchuria in ordinary
five-teal cans. that found on the Chi
20 Maru was packed in metal shoe
heels.
A dozen OF these, each containing
about $40 worth of opium, were found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CARRIES SHOT "a YEARS.

sCIO. OREG., Sept. 27.-A. T. Pow
ell recently removed a grain of sho.
from his hand that he had carried "a
years. He was shot by gopher gun
in 1889 and since that time the pei
let had remained without causing any
trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Remarkable Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

This information Will be welcomed by the thou
sands Of victims of daily foot torture, Don't waste
time. Get it at once. No matter how many pat
ent medicines you have tried In vain this treat
ment, which was formerly known only to doctors.
will do the work Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of
Calocide compound in a basin OF warm water
Soak the feet for full fifteen minutes. gently rub
bling the sore parts" The effects marvellous
All pains goes instantly and the feet feel simply
delightful Corns and callouses can be peeled right
on. bunions. aching feet, sweaty. smelling feet
ze, immediate relief Use this treatment week
and YOUR foot troubles will he a thing o. the past
Calocide works through the pores and removes the
cause. Get a twenty five cent box from any drug
aist usually enough TO the worst feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

No man can hope to acquire popu
larity unless he is willing to be bored
once in while.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Stockweu
IRE confined to the house, III with grip.
Edwin T. Doyle left this morning for
Worcester for 10 DAYS visit with his
mnt, Miss Alice r. Mather.
Willard Richardson has recovered
rom his illness with pleurisy and has
esumed his studies at the Clawson-
Hamilton college.
The Christian Endeavor social ap-
pointed for this evening in the parlors
If the First Congregational church has
oeen indefinitely postponed.
Robert Hescock went this morning
0 Springfield, where he viii have Dr.
Hopkins operate on his nose lie was
accompanied by his father, W. II. Hes
cock
The children of primary and inter
mediate departments of the Baptist
sunday school will be given a car ride
and supper Thursday afternoon. All
hildren are urged TO be at the church
It , o'clock 10 be in readiness to leave
IN the go ear. On their return, sup.
Der viii be served i'm the vestrv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
PERSONAL.

Adm button of Dummerston, who has
been i'll with appendicitis at Memorial
hospital, is out and very much improv-
ed.
0. L. French returned yesterday af-
ter visit of nearly a month in the
home of his son, Lester G. French, in
White Plains, n. y.
Ruth Snow of Springfield joined her
brother, Arthur Snow of this town,
Saturday and they went to Marlboro
for an Easter visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snow.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald underwent an
operation in her home on Pine street
Monday, DR.. f. r. Lynch performing
the operation. Miss Fitzgerald is doing
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Honora Long has returned to
her home at SO South Main street after
four months illness in the home of
her brother, James Austin. Mrs. Long
is Very much improved in health.
Miss Catherine Sullivan returned
Monday from the Hampden hospital in
Springfield, Mass. to her home on Will
liams street. Her sister, Mrs Jerry
Twyon, of Springfield accompanied her
Rev. Dr. j ohm r. Cow went last eve
ming to Saxtons River where he adj
dressed the newly formed board of
trade of that place at the first public
meeting of the board on the subject
The Village Beautiful
Fl. M. Reynolds, erecting engineer of
the American Bridge Co.. who has been
in Brattleboro much of the time for
the last several months engaged in
erecting the Boston g. Maine bridge
over the Connecticut, will leave town
tomorrow morning for Lynn where his
company has three bridges to erect
/ w. B. Crombie, formerly superintend-
ent of the +. l.. Hildreth & Co., print
i ing plant in Brattleboro, is now the
head of new printing corporation in
/ Worcester, Mass, known as the w. B.
/ Crombie Co. This has been organized
/ by employees of the Blanchard Press of
that city and is the first concern to do
business in the new Graphic Arts
building in Worcester, which is to be
occupied almost solely by printing con
| erns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
DEATH TODAY OF
CLARENCE G.. BARNEY
Took Place in Hospital After Illness of
Two Weeks-Heart Trouble Fol
lowed Rheumatism.

Clarence Cutting Barney, 25, died
this morning at 1890 clock in the
Memorial hospital, where he was taken
for treatment March Is. He was i'll
with tonsilitis about four weeks ago,
but recovered sufficiently to resume his
work a few days Two weeks ago yes
terday he was taken i'll with rheuma
tism, and a heart trouble Immediately
developed which became worse and re-
suited in his death. He was a young
man of exemplary character and it is
seldom that death brings more genuine
sorrow to a community than has his. He
was the older of the two sons of John
L., and Minnie (Cutting) Barney, of
West Brattleboro. His brother, Roy
Lowell Barney, died April %, 1911.
Clarence Cutting Barney was born
May -, 1887, in West Brattleboro and
his home had always been in town. He
graduated from Brattleboro academy in
1907 and the following February he
went to Elmira, N Y, for course in
the Elmira Engraving school. On his
return he entered the employ of
Vaughan & Burnett as engraver and in
his profession he rendered efficient ser
vice.
He married Miss Helen Mary Wealth
| erhead, ! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram T. Weatherhead Of West Brat
tleboro, June 10. 1912. Since their mar
riage they had lived at 10 Spruce
| street Besides his wife and parents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

When You analyze the ideal husband
you will find that he hash t the nerve
o be anything else.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred Spaulding of Central
street is i'll with diphtheria.
Herman Brooks visited Sunday and
Monday at his home in Lebanon.
james B. Meehan of Waterbury,
Conn, is spending a few days at d. NJ.
Brosnahan s.
George Willcut and Thomas Guiheen
go to New York city tomorrow 4
brief vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Mixner will begin
work tomorrow as housekeeper for Will
liam T. Bruce
Mrs. William Dunlevy went Monday
to New London for week s visit with
Mrs. Thomas II. Sisk.
Mrs. Frank Weeks of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o Conner.
Miss Edith Stockwell and Mrs. Eva
Mcknight returned Sunday after a
weeks visit in Boston.
Miss Mary f. Long of New York
city came Saturday for 10-days visit
with Miss Nellie Grady.
Miss Eleanor Dodge of Keene is
spending the Easter vacation with her
aunt, Mrs J. T. Moynihan.
Mrs. MaeBride of Pennsylvania came
Monday night for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman.
Miss Blanche Kimball is expected
from Springfield today for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Lucia Kimball, before
going to New York for an indefinite
STAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Florence Hildreth and Miss
Mary Schumacher returned last night
from trip 10 the Bermudas.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Fits are expected
home tonight or tomorrow from a vaca-
tion trip of two weeks to New York
and other places.
Mrs. j. L. Martin has returned from
a visit of two weeks in Boston, Welles-
ley and elsewhere.
Morgan Sherman has returned from
Detroit, where he spent two weeks in
the Cadillac automobile factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, March %, Clarence
Cutting Barney, 25.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
MOney-Making Farm
Fully Equipped, Only 1900

135 acres in richest section of state; a
$1,000 farm sacrificed for immediate cash;
COWS calves, pigs, horse and fun line
modern farm machinery thrown in to
conduct farm on money making scale:
IS acres rich tilage; large variety fruit;
sugar orchard newly equipped; l1-room
house with running water; 40 by so #
barn. stable, etc; here's a wonderfully
fine opportunity; all details and travelling
Instructions to see this and a dandy 1867
acre farm for only $l100, see page 80, our
New Mammoth Farm Catalog No. So
just out; beautifully illustrated and filled
with a wonderful assortment of money
making farms throughout many states;
save you lots of time and money E A.
STROIrT FARM AGENCY, Station 273S,
294 washington st. Boston, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

he leaves a grandmother, Mrs. Susan
Cutting, of West Brattleboro. The
body has been removed to the home of
his parents at 402 Western avenue. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.