davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Lakeside Ne.vs

! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lipker and
family called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis
lde Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt's baby
was quite sick for several days.
Mr.. and Brs. William Miell called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oltjenbruns
Monday evening.
There wasn't very large atten-
dance at the Lakeside school meet
ing Monday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Eichel returned home
wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Oltienbruns
called at the W. c. Critchlow home
Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Henry Schmidt's father and
mother from Lincoln arrived Wed.
nesday afternoon to make them an
extended visit
While hauling posts from Paoli on
wednesday, A. J. Critchlow had the
misfortune to break q hub on his
wagon about mile from his destina-
ton.
Wednesday evening at the Lake
side Grange the lecture hour was de.
voted to mock trial. The case was
car stealing. G. A. Guernsey was
plaintiN and Mr.. Sluter defendant.
Dariow Hecht and Ralph Thompson
were the lawyers. The case was well
handled by the youthful lawyer, and
the jury handed In verdict Of mot
guilty"
Mrs. Klutson Of Yuma. who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, returned home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Leslie Critchlow and wife Of
Haxtun visited his brother. w. c.
Critchlow, and family Wednesday af.
ternoon and evening.
William Miell and family attended
the Senior play in Holyoke Thursday
evening.
w. c. Critchlow and wife, Ray
Crosby and wife, A. J. Critchlow and
family and Asher Uphouse took din
ner Sunday at William Miells.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART Method Of Examining
Eyes for Glasses

Dear Public:
WILL YOU FIT YOURSELVES OR
DE FITTED WITH GLASSES?
II the man asks you 10 read lettcrs
on n chart across the room and you
try to tell him when you think you
zee best. YOU ARE FITTING YOUR.
SELF--A VERY POOR WAY TO
GET GLASSES; but II you come to
me for glasses l examine the interior
OF the eyes with instruments. and In
u very few minutes determine exact.
ly what lenses you require WITHOUT
ASKING YOU ANY QUESTIONS.
This 10 ths highest degree OF skill
known to the optical world and you
folks. particularly. whose eyes nrc
hard to ft. viii find that my work
WILL satisfy you.
Better mark my dat, on your cnl.
endar 30 You won't forget. Every
body tell everybody when I'm com.
Ing. Thanks.
e. r. BURNETT. ort,metrIsL
5os 1877 Pueblo, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
ssssssssssssssssss.ssses
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has

: Because \. Has
; Good streets
) Good water
! Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
; Good municipal light plant
) Good fire company and equip.
ment
, Good band
) FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
2 Ornamental street lighting
; Five nice churches
: Fine modern homes
3 Modern stores
; Five garages
5 Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
9 Modern ice plant
) Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
9 Four cream stations
. Two good hotels
= Good eating houses
& New county high school
8 New grade school
: Children's playground
E Modern hospital
9 Two machine shops
s Three elevators
2 Free mail delivery
. d. L. D. east and west highway
. G.. p. c. north and south high.
way
9 Good lodges
. Splendid theater
3 Two newspapers
2 County court house
: County telephone system
) County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

.r.i., ,r-,-.l--,'s'''' p f.s-.t- s-'',' ~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. it is written. "As thy
days. SO shall they strength be-" ol
which We are reminded again by the
death Of our esteemed brother
George A. Brooks. and
Whereas. by the effort and efficien,
cy he has shown In the order while
he has been among us. and
Whereas, we believe the study and
application he has made OF the ten.
ents Of the Craft have made him a
better lover OF mankind and given
him hopeful. uplifting thought. there.
fore be 1t
Resolved. that in his death we
have lost loyal brother and Mason.
Resolved. that We extend our unit
ed and sincere condolance to his
family and trends this hour OF sor.
row.
S. T. Thompson
+. NJ. Means
A. G. Scott
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

The automobile has done much to
stop poker playing. A man can't sup
port both car and poker gme.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

That knocking you hear In the In
dustrial machine calls for q liberal
application OF elbow grease.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Wine does not appeal to the typical
American. Nor. for that matter.
does whine.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

The consolation is that women can
no longer drive men to drink.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

When the murderer pleads insanity
and is acquitted. no one denies that
he was tried by jury OF his peers
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
TO REMAIN TILL FEB. 2
Gets Stay Restraining Sheriff
From EOicting Her.

Mrs. Emma Swift Hammerstein,
widow of Oscar Hammerstein, the inn
presario, obtained a stay from Supreme
Court Justice Leonard A. Giegerich yes
terday assuring her residence in her
apartments atop the Manhattan Opera
House until February 2. The order re-
strains Sheriff Nagle from carrying out
a virtual dispossess issued Tuesday in
the Supreme Court at the behest of her
stepdaughters.
Although Mrs. Hammerstein seemed to
be in Strengthened circumstances when
faced with eviction she was more cheer
full yesterday, because the stay OF exc
cution she obtained gives her breath
ing spell" in which to decide what to
do; and also because a large moving
picture corporation has offered her q
large saleSy In an advisory capacity
While Mrs. Hammerstein was talking
with a reporter for THE NEW York
HERALD a process server served an
order to show cause before Sheriff Nagle
why the Manhattan Opera House should
not be sold under the hammer to satisfy
the claims against the estate of Oscar
Hammerstein. Mrs. Hammerstein ac-
cepted service but said she would retain
additional counsel Immediately and
would ask the United States District
Court for a review of the bankruptcy
proceedings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FEARS HE MAY FLEECE
SOMEBODY IN SING SING
Judge to Warn Prison About
Fishr1on's ProcliUifies.

"If I don't notify the warden and
head keeper of Sing Sing OF your char
acter you will have them fleeced In no
time" said Judge Charles G. Mott in
General Sessions yesterday In sentenc-
ing Hyman F'ishman. %. a public ac-
countent. of 153 ST. James place, Brook
lyn. to serve from five to ten years In
prison for grand larceny.
David Gerstner. a second hand fur
niture dealer, was one of numerous
eonplainants. Gerstner paid to Fish
man 5000 in cash and $500 by check
for furniture In an apartment in Madi-
son avenue only to learn later that
Fishman did not own tho furniture.
II developed that Fishman took thou
sands OF dollars from scrubwomen In
public buildings for stock of little value.
made practice OF placing sign on
vacant properties with his name on II
and collecting deposits from purchasers
IL is said he tried to swindle law
firm by asking for 5000 change from
a $4,000 certified" check he offered for
legal services.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
WITNESS SAYS EMO
DISLIKED COLLEGES
Mrs. Sweat Tells of Drive
When He Expressed An
tipathy to Columbia.

Further testimony about the dislike
felt By Amos T. Emo for Columbia Uni
versity. to which he bequeathed nearly
half Of his estate OF sfs.ooo.o 900 in a will
which his relatives are trying to break
on the theory that his mental faculties
were impaired when he made H. was
heard yesterday in the Surrogate's Court
from Mrs. Lydia Sweat. who described
herself as q friend Of Mr.. Emo for thir-
teen years.
Mrs. Sweat, who was a witness for
the contestants, told the jury she first
met Emo on board a steamship In 1909
on her way to Europe to study music
and that during the years which fol-
lowed until his death she and her hus-
band We're frequent visitors at his
house.
"Often in fine weather." she said YES.
terday. 'he would invite me to accom-
pany him on his afternoon drive. and on
one occasion We drove to the upper part
OF the city and passed the buildings of
Columbia University and of the College
Of the City of New York.
"As soon as ne saw the first group of
buildings-Columbia- began talking
about the little value, to his way of
thinking. of collegiate education. and
SAID parCcufariy that he had no use
either for Columbia or the City College
because the students they turned out
were good for very little and many of
them became tramps and failures. His
chief complaint was that they did not
give their students practical educations.
and he told me that the Society of Me-
chanics and Tradesmen gave to young
men more knowledge than all the COL
leges in the country, and that he pro-
posed to leave it substantial legacy
in his WILL
Mrs. Sweat told also that Emo failed
mentally and physically in the last year
Of his life-within which he made his
willard said his condition manifested
itself chiefly in a habit of reiterating
trivial statements and in a notion that
he had become impoverished.
Yesterdays session ended with the
reading of the testimony. given at a
former trial. of Charles W. Kohlsaat,
who was Mr.. Eno's business manager
for several years and who is dead, II
set forth in general account of Eno's
eccentricities that he came back from a
four months trip to Europe once. and
on visiting his Office announced that he
was going to put in hard days work.
and then left within a few minutes with
out even asking for Kohlsaat. who had
charge of all his important affairs dur
Ing his absence abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

whose escape was blocked by the smoke
and fire made their way to safety by
the fire escapes.
Just before daybreak Patrolman John
Dunn saw smoke at windows on the
fourth floor and turned in an alarm.
Ladders were raised to the roof as soon
as the firemen arrived. and the persons
who had been trapped in their apart
ments were carried down. Several fire.
men went up on the ladders and made
their way into the burning fourth floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ACCUSED OF SCALDfNG
HUSBAND AND BABIES
Man Not Expected to RecoUer
From Burns.

Mrs. Harry Mildado. 30. of % Harvard
court, Brighton Beach. alleged by the
police 20 have scalded her husband.
fneir son, Herbert, s. and their daugh-
ter Mildred. /. at their home Thursday
nixht. was held in 5000 bail for hear
ing Monday when arraigned In Coney
Island court yesterday. She pleaded not
guilty TO charge of felonious assault.
Mildado Is In Coney Island Hospital
IN a serious condition as result OF his
burns and Is not expected to recover.
Herbert also Is In the hospital, but his
oondItion Is not serious. The girl IL
being attended at home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

excited person teIephoned to fire and
police headquarters that twenty-five
firemen had been overcome. The Brook
lyn Union Gas Company sent three pull
motors. but no firemen were hurt. The
fire was extinguished after half an
hour. The firemen found 1t difficult
to fight because OF the large volume
OF smoke. The damage was estimated
at $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
WOMAN AND BABY WARD
SUFFOCATED IN FLAMES
Ten Escape DoUn Scaling
Ladders in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Emma Arundel and George
Obermeyer, an orphan. eighteen months
old. were suffocated by gas and smoke
early yesterday in a fire that burned out
the two top floors OF a four story.
eight family apartment house in SO
Reid avenue. Brooklyn. Ten other per-
sons in the house were endangered by
the flames. but firemen carried them
down scaling ladders. Several others
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

apartments. where they found Mrs.
Arundel and tha Obermeyer baby. who
had been boarded by her for more than
a year, dead on the floor.
On the same floor the firemen found
the baby's brother, Alfred Obermeyer.
Mrs. Mary Randall and Miss Minnie
Scileppi. all partly overcome by the
smoke and unable to help themselves
They were treated by ambulance sur
geons.
While the fire was at it's height. some
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
broadway and 10th street.
PASTOR /. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

CHAISIOT OF FIRE? DID ELISHA GET A
DOUBLE PORTION OF HIS SPIRIT: THE
JERICHO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY RE
FUSED TO BELIEVE ELIJAH'S BODY IN
HEAVEN. Is THE MODERN PREACHER
AN EXPONENT OF JERICHO THEOL0GY?"
(In this exposition DIR. Haldeman will take
occasion to repudiate the teaching OF Holy
Ghost, Baptism and speaking with tongue.
u movement largely inspired by women.)
8 p. M.-"NEITHER THE WORLD NOR
CHRISTIANS UNDER THE LAW OF SINAI.
THE JEWISH SABBATH THE DAY OF A
DEAD CHRIST: SCRIPTURE SAYS THE
FLED WAS THE FIRST DAY OF THE
WEEK. AS HE ROSE THE THIRD DAY,
THEN THE FIRST DAY OF THE WEEK
WAS THE DAY HE ROSE; AND THAT
DAY, AND NOT THE SABBATH, THE
CHRISTIANS DAY."
Friday Night, February Sd, 8 O'Clock
"147th Psalm."
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DENY MRs. BERGDoLL PLEA.

WASHINGTON. JAN. 27.-Reauest OF
Mrs. Emma c. Bersdoll. for War Do.
partment recommendation for commute.
tation os sentence for her son. Irwin c.
Bergdoll. sentenced to four years in the
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth for draft evasion. was denied to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

ices tomorrow. There will be special
music. z2fj1
At the West Side Unitarian Church.
meeting temporarily at Earl Hall.
Broadway at 117th street. the minister.
the Rev. DR.. Charles Francis Potter.
will preach tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on Bryce and Benedict--a Com
parison of Two World-Known Leaders"
More than three hundred Masons and
knights Templar will attend the annual
religious service of Equality Lodge. No.
$40, F. & A. NJ. at Chelsea Methodist
Church. 17Sth street. west Of Broadway,
tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. DR..
Christian +. Reisner has arranged a
program of special music by the Lyric
male quartet and Miss Mary Elisabeth
Moutray. a pupil of Herbert Wither-
spoon. The pastor will preach at IL
A. NJ on the "Helpfulness of Lodge
Membership"
DIR. Glenn Frank will speak at the
West Side Y. NJ c. A. tomorrow at
4 p. M. on Latter Day Prophets"
Frederick Vail Corby will be at the
piano. DIR. Frank will speak at the
Twenty-third Street Y. M. c. A. at s. on
"rhe New Spirit In Business" The Rev.
George Jeffery Russell. former chaplain
in the A. Il. F., will speak at the Har-
lem Branch st 4 p. M. on THE En-
thusiast."
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ADVENTIST.
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
Ie0th Street and I,onox Avenue.
CARLYLE Is. HAYNES, PASTOR.

Sunday Night "Christ's Sermon
on the Mount-The Most Hopeless
Gospel Ever Preached. A Higher
Standard Than Man Can Reach.
Has the Gospel Displaced the Law?"
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Concert at Bedford Branch.

Hamilton Holt will speak at the Bronx
Union Y. M. c.. A. at 3 40 p. M, on
Should America Disarm." The mems
conference. meeting in the Bedford
Branch Y. M. c. A. Bedford avenue and
Monroe street, Brooklyn. will hear a
concert by the Kismet Million Dollar
Band. of fifty pieces. conducted by
Ernest s. Williams. preceding the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon meeting. The Rev,
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman will address the
meeting following the concert, speaking
on Religion and Education"
Dr. Frank Bohn will speak on THE
Economic Aspect of Internationalism
tomorrow morning at the Town Hall.
1913 West Forty-third street DIR. B0hn
is an authority on economics and an
editor and has given many years OF
study to his subject. The lecture Is
one of q series on internationalism.
which has been arranged by the Theo-
sophical Association and Is being pre-
sented free to the public Of New York
TO the end that deeper understanding
of the brotherhood Of the human race
may be gained.
Tho Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes.
of the Community Church, will preach
at IL A. NJ at the Lyric Theater. His
subject will be 'Is There Such Thing
as the Moral Lawr B. p. Wadia will
address the Community Forum on THE
Indian Labor Movement" at p. NJ. at
the Church House. Park avenue and
Thfrty-fourth street.
At the Temple. 120th street and Lenox
avenue. Carlyle b. Haynes will lecture
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on "Christ's
Sermon on The Mount-Has the Gospel
Displaced the Law?"
The Church of the Healing Christ (Di-
vine Science). which meets in the grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria on
Sunday mornings at IL O'Clock, will be
addressed tomorrow by the pastor, the
Rev. w. John Murray, whose subject
will be THE Exercise Of True Judg-
ment." A senior Sunday class for the
young women and young men Of the
church will be conducted by Mrs. Agnes
M. Lawson at 1880 o'clock.
Miss villa Faulkner Page at her lee
ture to-day at IL o'clock at the Hotel
Majestic, Central Park West and Sew
enty-second street, will have for her
subject "Intuition-The Sure Guide"
At the Hotel Ansonia tomorrow night
at 5 :15 o'clock DR.. A. A. Lindsay's sub
ject will be: Body, Mind, Soul--Man." ["
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
the Hotel Commodore. Mrs. Mary Chaplin
will speak on the subject 1.-THE Ways of
Achievement--What VIII You"
At the meeting of the Applied Psy-
chology Club tomorrow morning at the
Hotel Astor. at IL o'clock. Mrs. Anna
c. Nolle will speak on How the sub
conscious mind works during sleep"
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEssIoN
TRINITY PARISH.
Broadway and 155th 81.

Rev. n. II. Gates. d. D., Vicar.
8 and s:45 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
e:45. Sunday School. -. Service & Seruon-
Leon Tastovsky. tenor, win sing. .snsozs. ';
Rubinstein: "Voiga Song" Folk Song;
"Oozh III Neeva Moya.'' Rachmaninof
Frank 7. Harratt, recital organist. will play
'Marche Russe.' Russian Themes; 'Reve
Angelque. Rubtnstein; .Elegie." Tschai-
kowsky; Chant Sans Paroles, Tschai-
kowsky. The new National Hymn OF Russia
win be sung. Reading and Address. Dr..
Gates.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

DIR. AND MRS. JAMES PORTER MILLS.
200 West 57fh St.-Sundays, II :30. THE
Way OF Life and Health" through "a New
Order of Meditation" Daily Glasses. Open
TO all.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
JESUITS TO HAVE NO
CANDIDATE FOR POPE
General Of Order Quoted to
That Effect in italian
Paper.
LINEUP ON CANCELLATION
aa9 Favor Relations With
Quirinal, 90 Opposed and
9 Are Neutral.

LONDON. Jan. 27.--A dispatch to the
Central News from Rome asserts that
Gen. Ledochowski. leader OF the Jesuits.
in an interview with the PopoIo Ron,ano
said the Jesuits did not intend to put
forward candidate for Pope at the
coming conclave.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
st. Georges Cburrb

ytuyVcbttuV
10th Street. East Of Third Avsane.
Rev. DR.. KARL IRELAND. Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
11-Morning Prayer and Sermon Rector).
+. M.-Vespers. Service one hour.
Address by DR.. Reiland.
Special Music-Congregational singing led by
the combined choirs of st. Georges.
Soloists Miss MozelIe Bennett, vioiiniyt.
Miss Hilda Wierum, Soprano.
Mr.. Harry 7. Burleigh, Baritone.
Mr.. George Bagdasarian. Tenor.
Mr.. Reginald Barlow. Reader.
s p. M.-Evenng PRAYER and AddreSa
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
DIRECTORS DINE
 AND TALK SHOP"

H4 elected secretary sf r Chamber sf
 Ee ~ 1f N Bfe4n does not neaa .aat tae services 8f Ieserh Rg4a are tg bs dispensed Sith. for aa aa ae retained sa clerk to perform datszs of iraportanre-in fact practically ss Haa done ln the past.
 The Chs1ass f=it fHe need Of man to take sa na,ters personally r8.a member u -s=lF F-9res and plac- as of basHnes For tnis reason tas directors dee 70 turr this pan ef fte secretary s5 ever 70 Hr. Brown.
 The director he'd fneiF meeting Monday egenrs f54gzirg tIraer af the Putnam r .ssz sere the g7ests sf C Healf gapatrc Be aides action #H z-sssd t8 the secretary. the direetors afHsirtet E C Rogers. MH Gapatre E aoss as s committee to asf tse question of directing sigf f3E motorists and @ report back f recommendation
 Regular Heetiags RiIl 5e held by the st Ilacha-ens Co be held at M iae Each direetoF attending x @ for his ogn lunch. 20 the Chan aes treasury Wili n0s be taxed Thoss arsers at tne meeting. dinner Mor 3rfe Newton A Vaughn, pre- E G Roger. Charles 4. R E F Moss, Dan iel J. Byrne F Gapatric, r F Russell. Mis. Katherine Byrne. Oscar Dagas. Charfs Trayer. Otto E- Walf. Charles E Dean, JoaH C. John sou.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
THEATRES TO BACK
 STATE WIDE MOVE

The Victory aud Bradley Tbeatrr uf Putnam are Included iu Che maz iag picture theatres of the state that uefe pledged at the convention of motion petau theatre owners at >cR Haven Iuesdas 10 promote n eQef uas possible al public service work that mag be undertaken The theatre aRutf asreeI @ etse exhibitions of vocational eu.aaHee pictures. especial ly an sanTday morning. for lhe heH- edt of bieh scheol student uther ple turas 4o be shown will include those dealing 0ifh safety nrst mcasures and other educational subject.
 The theatre oWuer wiii cooperate with the New Haven nllroad in du- playing pictures depicting thc daugers of railroad crossings, particularly as regards auto accidents at such points. The theatre men will also do ali they tnn to expose on the screen the sale of fictitious stock in motion picture production eompanies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
l .l,.r ,a PoIa. C.plsin

The fEfaHIsEIHs Ieftsf winch Laps Hs.srz rf1lIzszl zsa.is l faila.z
 Ta whom lt May Concern.
 p6liae peft Putnam Conn.
 June l92t .snf to len sou that ws aft nat afraid af your tIFetane Ha' one bH. Ws kHaN aHat Faiug on and aoaf f8fset if We have spottera ahon aAa tIaa eHsif 5uziaz afEa =se aIe HFi posted az ta Rhat is 'Fha' and se aaHp sf eheH % =la th.nfs. loo. That Parent boy told Eau a fes tE.naa. hal a,-gtli gel hlH for I U fsaEe fImt ssf E.st plenty ef i NJ 44t fhat Ea ba shoilteI n Daniel
 Hu bodt g found H fHe rEa 4asf mentioned 64t5 lhal Parent haf I5se3 uH f1rm iu' V ua8ateef l H he Hf qne 1f thgEe days pu lfr HF fefaus =eItelIIfI5 tane'a lnf anne ary. =toe TR hW bog iefdey5 fo helr i. pmptl hauk and ie~el #rt .tofe a Hanitlsuu and D postoiiies n Fl0s llle thnIlouViiei and Pine hHs dineFiliol northeast of Putnam and be s4s drowned for punishment about four duya before the body wa. found Saw you set t does mol pas to monkey with us Our party is made ar of men who are rxctooka and things from the eity of S + lNe~ 4efll We operate and about eitgs and village n thls slaie. Mass- A Y and where ever HWe can w. have large tour eats te convenience ul in eur business. which a anythln4
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
BORN

BLACKMORE e 5ae Day Kim bah Hospital I1 a daughter Nil. are3 Elizaa-sH. Nr and Nu Arthur BIa1suars of P9mffet cLAPP sE Francis H0sp;al, Hartford. B .ae Robert Ellsworth, Co Mr. and HH Richard H Ciapp of Burnside formerly of Elliott DUFFY tde uag Kimbal Hos pitaI. June saa. Thomas Fran els ta Mn. aa# G= Thomas Dufy of Putnam.
 FLINT Tin Putnam. Iay 30, a son, Dwight Vernon. @ Mf aaa dHs. Dwight < E'tat
 GREG0IRE-tf the Day kimbail Hospital. June 2. son. Raymond Albert. 70 Mr. and Mrs Albert Gregoirs If Putnam WEIGH At the Day KimbalI Hos pttal. June 5. a son, Robert Thom- az to Hfr and Mrs Peter Weleh of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
OBITUARIES
Edmund A Brown


 The funeral 5f Edmund A Brown. pbo sle5 Tuesday evening at the age of 75 years. e being besd thiz tFri- 4a}Y afternoon at 7 o'clock at fis late home at 199 School street, Res John C sto8dari 9f the Baptist church oa. eEat#ne The bearers are Thomas Rgau Henry Wheeioek. Walter D. Tsrrss. Charles Darling and Charles NlcE0Is Baral will be n the family lGl r Grove Street cemetery.
 Mr Ereea aas born in Burriii7llie, R r. Sept fa. ls4e. Che son pf rfa#Ies and Sarah Ross Brown Al ffs aee of f6 fe Weut 70 Providence
 5R eHosl and taking course a Brsaat ( stratton's Bushes Col Iese He worked in stores ia Pfov- derea ant HafffseHlle later travelling Tor millinery firm In November, Hs-G. Hr Brown came to Putnam and became ba8Eseeper for the PatHam Wooden fanfang. retaining his posi- f.8r there rtaf since. much respected bs the company and his soeiatea, as sell a by Putnam people n general
 About t2a ~seks ago be- became Iii and 5H Friday be suffered Q shock and nas unable ts speak although his family thought be was conscious of lfrir presence
 Nf B~Fn leaves n aife. son, Howard r. A grandson. Harold. also brother Gilman Il Brown of Park tFret 4 brother Herbert Brown Church Erect, died April i5.