Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Danielson has a prospect of getting a splendid new industry. While the indus try is in the textile field, 1t Is totally different from anything Kfllnigly now possesses
 Representatives of the concern that has become interested In Danielson as place to locate have recently inspected the Main street plant of the Connecticut Mills company-formerly the Danielson Cotton company plant-and are said to have been impressed with it's suitably for adaptation to such manufacturing processes as would be followed by the concern in question.
 The concern that would come to Dan- ielson Is not a new one engaged on an uncertain venture. It is well established and at present operating very large plant in a New Hampshire city. One of It's weaving sheds covers an area of four acres The line 1t manufactures offers light, clean work for well paid operatives.
 The Danielson plant that figures in the prospect Is free of machinery at the present time following a remodeling pro- cess that was complete and was brought the plant up to a fine state of fitness.
 Representatives of the chamber of commerce have been in conference here with representatives of the manufacturing concern. At the present time the mat ter has not passed the conference stage, 1t was stated Monday, but there is a pos sibility of Danielson getting the industry If the Connecticut Mills company does not decide to retain the property and eventu- ally operate it as a yarn mill.
 Rowland J. Coon, one of Danielson's oldest and best known citizens died just before two o'clock Monday afternoon at his home on the West Side He had been in poor health for long time and several weeks ago returned from the Day Kimball hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment in the hope that his life might be prolonged.
 Mir. Coon was born in Brooklyn. this state December 3, 1S45, son of Frank and Susan (HalD Coon. For 45 years he was a machinist in the employ of the Quinebaug company here and continued at his occupation until failing health forced his retirement some months ago.
 Mir. Coon leaves a son, Irving, of Providence, and a granddaughter, Mrs Robert Page, who was with him during his last Illness. He also leaves three brothers. Charles, of Broad street, Dan lelson, John W, of Riverpoint, R. l., and George of San Jose, Cal Mrs. Coon died five year ago.
 Monday afternoon at his home on Cot age street funeral services for Charles Henry Reach were conducted by Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfeld Con- gregational church. Representatives of various Masonic organizations in which Mir. Reach held membership attended the service.h
 Burial was in West nele cemetery. The bearers were Charles S. Bill Henry D. Crosby, George H Call F. E. Bitgood, W. B. Schlegel of Waterbury and Alfred Cutler of Hartford. At the grave the Masonic burial service was conducted by Rev. w B. Williams, chaplain of Mo -ia.h lodge and Worshipful Master Brear- y. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Members of the senior class of Kill ingly High school will be at Canterbury In a body this (Tuesday) afternoon to attend the funeral services for Perle Bur dick, their classmate who lost his life while bathing at Webster lake last Sat Irday on the occasion of the class pic lic- His death has made tremendous i'm pression on the members of the class, as well as upon the entire student body Coming at commencement time it is prov Ing an unusually sad affair for all connect. ed with the school
 Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude A Slater were conducted at South Killing. y by Rev. Walter B. Williams, burial be- ing in South Killingly cemetery. The bearers were Alden A. Tillinghas, A. E Hall. Eben Phillips and Milan Whitaker A. r. W ood was the funeral director.
 Mrs Slater was 4s years of age ant he widow of William 4. Slater, who died in October of 1920. She was daughter of James A. and Harriet evil. .ox) Baker. William Slater of the Wes Side is a stepson of Mrs Slater's anC Mrs, Walter Fiske of Riverview a step daughter.
 At his home in Elmville services fol Thomas c. Burdick were conducted b, Rev. Walter B. Williams, relatives ant friends attending. The body was takel 10 North Stonington for burial in Mino cemetery. Relatives acted as bearers Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral direc tor.
 Monday afternoon funeral services fo Henry Owens, who died at Dayville wer conducted at the understanding rooms o L. E. Kennedy by Rev. c. c. Tibbette pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church The body will be taken to Foster toda, Tor burial in the Burgess cemtery.
 The body of Miss Mary EIizabet Chase, who died at Hillsdale, Mich, ar rived here and was taken in charge b Undertaken L. E. Kennedy. Burial wa In the Chase cemetery at East Killingly Rev. c. C. Tibbettes conducting the ser vice at the grave.
 Miss Chase was the daughter of Rev Albert and Minerva (Smith) Chase, lon