davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24
REGISTERS ORDER
registers Office


Kent County, Delaware, April II, 1871
Upon application of Delaware Trust Com
pany & Melvin Hopkins, Executors of Anna
c. Bernard, late of Duck Greek Hundred in
said County, deceased, it is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the said Della
ware Trust Company & Melvin Hopkins
who on the seventeenth day of April A. D..
194l were appointed Executors as aforesaid,
give notice of the granting of such Letters
and the date thereof. by advertisements to
be posted in the County Court House, in
and for Kent County aforesaid, and in at
least two other public places in said Coun-
ty, and published in The Smyrna Times a
newspaper published in Smyrna, Del, in
said County, at least once week for a
period of three weeks, requiring all persons
having claims against the said Anna C.
Bernard to exhibit the same to such Execu-
tors abide by the law in this behalf
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
(SEAL) Office, at Dover, in said Kent
County, the day and year above
written.
ERNEST B. RAUGHLEY,
Register.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24

The worlds three largest banks
are located in England, with Amer
ica's largest bank ranking fourth
on the list.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24
bERSONAL AND
| SOCIAL ITEMS
|,.,,l, Who Come and Go,
! rsitors To Our Community
,,d Former Smyrnians
E0uE AND CLUB PARTIES

\, and Mrs. william S. Evans
l..+,iued at dinner last Monday,
~agl ii honor Of the Goth birth
a Mr.. Evans mother, Mrs.
[.na 4. Evans, Mrs. r. M.
n. Of wilmington, and Mrs.
= Husbands Of Washington,
4. the out of town guests. Mrs.
E,sards i remaining for a few
Il md Mrs. W. S. Evans return
With her daughter, Mrs. Sarde,
Wilmington.
M lanes W. Anthony Of Mas
Field, Long Island, flew here
Tussday for an overnight visit
n bis father, Mr.. William G. An
,rT and his aunt, Miss Eunice
,tury. Mr.. Anthony is now
y Instructor in flying at the
b and while home took both his
III and Miss Anthony up for a
It'll over Smyrna.
/ H. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Dcwnes
Ii. the weekend at Beverly,
h Jersey, where they were the
lszs Of their son-in-law and
4gtter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
LII Mrs. Smith and daughter
.y Ann, returned with them for
Tst Miss josephine Smith of
t#dy, N. j., is also a guest of
nd Mrs. Downes.
III. and Mrs. Matthew F. Slaugh-
bad as their guests over the
Ss holidays Miss Edith Har-
gm Of Bear, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
b L Laird, Mr.. Carlton Rick
zg and Mrs. Emma Masten, all
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
aghter we're guests of friends in
Haik and Rising Sun, Md, on
shssiay.
sdet Ray Smith, son Of Mrs.
sfge Scout, has been presented
The varsity letter in basket
i0F his outstanding work in
game for the Roosevelt Mill
Academy Of Aedo, ILL.,, where
"a student. Cadet Smith is
led drummer in the bugle
u Richard Darsie of Scottsdale,
aS been selected by the school
y 2 teach general science at
= g. N. High School and fill
lexplred term of Mr.. r. M.
" VINO was called for federal
We IN Washington. Mr.. Darsie
~ upon his duties this week.
!. and Mrs. William Bell and
saer Mary, Of Williamsport,
@u MI. and Mrs. Ralston Nc
10 and daughter Jean, of
!. y rolnt, n. j., were guests
sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
MS Bell and daughter re-
asd for a visit.
u ~ y, slenn 5. King, Mrs. Henry
/ - Alss Elizabeth Thornley, and
Dulse Burslem attended the
-, State Dramatic Play
s,. wa held at Mitchell Hall in
\ 4. last Saturday evening
\. T Tsy represented the Smyrna
Y Carlton Smith, who has been
~. al the Times office for
h. =, year volunteered for army
c,ra :. last Thursday was sent
n. DIX after final examina-
! ,,, noaay word comes he has
d ! , Il to Fort Eustis. Va.
d, ! .I Rich Holland, daughter
sltn a.l'e : Read, is a patient in
Esgt hospital where she un-
i "a major operation last
Esag a aIon. Holland is reported as
d , e0q ng very nicely.
RS fnr 4. HdQ as her
II, u n, tne club luncheon last
Fore NJ. HOY Howard 3. Money
|, spS IN, Y, Hall, Of Delaware
aagt0sn mrs Vernon Clark Of
'uel Shane ana ~. -,
s B. r a. motored to wash
b. thew = =. Tor the weekend
ass mn, were guests Of Ms s,'
%. ] :, Mrs. Pete calloyin Viz, /
D. w w Clifton visited ted MIS- Wis.,,
Nls,s williams in wilmin ,4,Ss
coss many. Miss Williams b be,,
Ton ey sa to her home thru ii ill., !.
f. t sssa'Fs ;, E. Hynson will be
al q lttxoL
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMURIAM
In loving memory of our father, John F
Walker. who departed this life April q
1888.
His children,
]. earle WALKER,
PAULINE w. SHUBERT,
EMMA w SMITH
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24

uomemakers' Club met OF
h De-, 1.-the # the home Of Mrs. Jam
4 !, / d assisted By Mrs Lee Lee
s1is nd Mrs. Frank Ryan. the :,
sa 'l Was "HOusefiy Control. >
A ,lss.oratrated the making OF
.,sn This being cancer con
tr I'd, ali contributions will be
l. nsa By the committee, Mrs.
\ Harris, Mrs. William Staa'S
,vs walter David
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24
WANTED

To rent part of my house. Call
to see Mrs. Margaret B. Massey,
III w. South Street or Phone 1851.
4-24 1t
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24

D. cole i covering hl /
y a. s. s, Main Street with h. 2
|Gs % 4, single. Work was
VI ibis week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24

.,rr,al business meeting q
y .. anHsth century Club SEIZED ce1
+ WEN .'sanril Is, has been postpon-
Iii Nay 2.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24
,-oNA AND VlClNIl1

~. FORD cut a bunch q
u Valt eron his patch % Mon
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24

Z by IL inches
wide. H e a V y
m e t a l back,
white enameled
finish.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-24

4-24 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
AMERICAN LEGION STANDS
FOUR-SQUARE FOR UNITED
EFFORT TO BRING VICTORY
Sarrtng Meaznws Frum TIE Nnfsnal Cammanasr h L.
dsrs~& Ar Prssenss< BY 1aek-na
Cs9msy rsmz.

snnKmm czsnsw FzNN Amax1cax
tewsaEs. sassmau s1as fazAswazaN
an eznn4tease k@srnn snaAs
nensas Tvesr zaNn &n< sznnan e Ktzs
Amseskrsx 1ls9asE aNxM - nzzzEs =
= Es4saAsz - ssxss - n~@a4Ty ~
iusx
snzx4As sseHszw anAw MaxAamn
caaasnazzess n WA1szznEsam Esskgna
- AazaeaA2.zAne NsszNH1 * ~
Anaes4r4n 2ew1m 1a nzr QawwEu.
nnszz we na@axea or nsnE sFfwz
fse aMzSaaAl ez1fs ~ h1NN4S2Ne
Tam mexaAew wssaaA eanesunM oEa
pery exn4esacx tnaAX MMkna 9aaNls
i=zsxg&Mzs czxeess tnEE g.
sgs~d AE<rae4
Al ramgru4xTzs a. ss wksy ws wwrx
pas sss zszE pww@eas s1EaAsAn z&sna.ta
~ s1exaaae1 ~ - tn1eW - ieaE
s< eur Rp4xfxmaeeak NushznR szaAs
~ MEAsw~x 30 ErzpnsN 1sx4 fmE nsn-
e1rzaxs capA<a<ess e klzn nAE1un.
AzAna@n<nxn1 Na6 ksanT mu1za mns
wzA ! an n9rx. Hne eFm e. ays -
kna rxe&E9 Aa . peEze - ara q
zzx EarmEzzA1 Ef Mn aaM waknh msn
ss9zarx gEwst ssxsfka& en- tHss rnr4
az nzc1 GE "a
CkE ssalzs-F raun9 0f fnaz4i6anz
Cay taAks ~ - tnsnranrma usrh
zaeonNs&r1f 10 e@eA nuxzznNnstx
E4ssssnz2zz@ HzR - eza1 ss - i
extra n&NzEs-~1azH2 kaAzr nssMss a.
&c u Eru.i&rszz9 Am.NE1nM. Nams.F-
usM are - ues - hk aa@e R1z ansft
lza E3M1aE hsAz Al pmzx1axzr ezzaaxrs
~ Rts n t1zx oznx shmrxa
f<G ~ Aaa4 NzGAx3ss aG slas Exxm
Eac12 Ne &uEtexss sssese aazses m
~ fra szEsEzns aszmnk e tfsm
w1z Ne face q puweF4ul enem.s
sxE ArEe6 En1 saa<sza - snre
- ezuezF wlac - uazkzmzz fawwuems
'1ewNncg. &C haxa@E Tnm msns ~ :
sazsx 49, He hzse nn 1llnnsn a.
: rA7 - Su1 b . sww 0msa uw
wessz- &s fncaezzR shsz& wmr ; wnn
nz4lx 1Rxru4En es2Ex az haaua
Ne u< lie L<x1nm nHm9 sn tsR
AEneEAn4 Eeas tazsse a2n ha NJ namy
sasA % s4rkwS.
= ~ ~ parz cg fzss snzk q au,~
as1sf. na1Es &xpHrzernEN1 mzsz ane
sez~S1 to gsxe se&aerxazan anc wss-
oaaz 70 Y1znEew AnazrEnnx x.zs -
90 3 txstazfulzY. cxamz1s. hex.nssas
azAe fe&wh@szax we are NC q nuars.
So sz9f1 fesmx us musa have us.r
ESHz Naesexs<sc - csuaurzAzzn
TNAerx MzA ns xss mmF Il nerzra ~
d oe<Nzes1 fw pzzses Ew mn4e-
saasas2. tm hyxssrlR T1mzx m@ss -
EFs1s cs&i of fzzEnszzs nf nearnxx
= willingness fo zAer1fzce
Ms Ass aza< e1exs9 90 xhozs SMEmn
4ia%a s2azzzsAa<n We Ase enaax 20
Asqs& heT s2r<N. The aAe b cas-
4saeFs eNn se ~ sszvmzaz hMck.
ksrs1& TIE nsusAz rsa1ztez uf Ne
= g A1&Tnr& nzlzzx - fnEw1r1 II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

n~emree n Mas ezxx = naase o.
rraA3a Tee MsarNMzgs tnn4R "a
sseA 81 g. wsuse tn mzAw a5 -
aasses. sMrzauamsH xm ~ &Hfssss
s~uszFz
nsesw&az 1c - asMz1A1zm emn-
gsssx 1r tazk neGrn II a = hAAwssnm
1zFss asnga nfrzs7enz e s.egNszzan
1ss1s wsss 81 zw~eaw e. ~ ~
asnza ssrnaxh.nss as@ cszmzx Ssw -
seN swn mawssa e xAs sxxnn.
ss~z. a. nszaqMrek wsEA - sxzns
nevaa3 q veas nsA Trsm D . RnzmzAl
nEwwMss ue - pNTwmszk AnaN 3tm
-sNss3asx3 e - saaenszas1 sansh-
w-x
wzs xzssoaansxx& af efnM mrnnxsh
scHznns eass nsseznax szx6azN A4n tzawn
seNszaxEaAT aansNazn4 szn9x UNso-
awT y. sn& snzse4AMT hsAssMs -
esr2z b sza1rmazs nESzr 94zzaar9
w7a2 - aaxa8 rNaHmm aEteg
Esw gsnasszs.s huaA3aFa zamns Or
ssew~ ~ - nn@Awu1a nssanasa
gmr4ss4akxss hRx4 aaaa . hnnxT n
ersAae ans kaa4 emruz1maN1a &snmrw hms
rass rsnzsse 81 k7-s1zma hsA ar
] ~ Es11EzsA
TNm kus4zg szzmz4m - Fsnma-
Tszalx b auwxznm t1e snhnnzs EnnNss 20
aswrxxz an a 1a@kaa Nazzzz bass b.
90 xxmmaz@<T aEssen1 GEsM4nn. 80
Amn xec1@ns4aNe Klaa mAaahnm a.
msarx sEmetwrx
cm9 h xws szzazzuzs szsw g.
srw@mma ~ ezHruzEnRE4 Assmm MM-
ez11saESa Lxsx Ga Nx@zz A9Ianzez
hn< nea Mszsnx knm nn.a HlaE9
cxx~k Saszs ananaz kA6 = amHa esa-
1smk2
A ezmsmxkza1 e snf1znnwnzM 1sw
skx saN ywMzx Il e. zm11zN4
H3y@a C@@akss ksseFxaamsA zzamm @
u e Etw9Nzsx = zMzn Is - eNeHs1
EAAazz N3xsFY. e - - : nNrm9kss
EsnassHgM - ta ~ 1s pnrnnms
Esw@T ia 10 - pTuens
osAEzz Lazn EM ~ a91. 1a p3zusak.
"a AzaxNr4. Is % IN Z Easxzzk-
NaaxAaMx1 - q - psrnmns
Wzae 81 te 1sG. z4 sarapzsR. Csa3-
zsaw. = - 81. . pNsnAnk- cuaME
SSwan<4 - ta - { psrxxmz4 Axnus
Pknk. ~ ~ sTE a pRnuerat
L1ne e2zENa - EAs ness1 srasnaAa
sNTw aa fnzsHmz
uaxis C<@sw& e - 81 - psxrMmk.
Eazzz2NS,&. 8 Ne lie. - rNE1zmx.
MsM Psnsnz. - "a -. ss pNsnanks
FakAx4aama&. - s1 ZEE 1e ERrnnmk
Tse zwrxAx<c enznzswezz aaza
hNss sRsGss1e A@ - EsnnaM1sF us
zzzSz2 znsrsMae1 ErzszzznrazzAan fME9z-
SsSs1 sar TIE xzz1n1am TANus axR
nee ! ~ ssz1esszz aseE9 kx4nasmEz-
&C au Azae Efu@ aa1znM sAeh eNg
e aaa Nssssz& s&amz ax ezGspnxxa
wt4E Ia AS yzMT Tfzx tx e.
arnxrxMz4 &C - e.zseG1ak m saam
u1zNt1aeE1 af fsxx sd1tEannAi huzAa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

Ttz# fsHasAxu4zsa BzzzzznzsM Eaaza h31
a. szsarvaAz wssxzzzz - 02 PzAnA-
Enz4as csxalzs zlEASzF aN12 aANx Kanxe-
CAP Ezaszs s. wtskciz NaxHgAM 4aEz1Em 81
snzeexzz 10 sne cAzzo Rnf Ese naEn-
2Hf NNz& E4E<alzNssz
TIE FrsagMzzaanz &C F'nzR Me4eaa.
na seerx4&sY * lzx eAAa. N14 nerzsss-
&C. aze A p Mar wsza h m1a uSo
1lrnx4x wr4z s4ecana % zzzzz pEma-
4ann Nzln gas e1an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

asw EsEE<N&4. ns2as nM8 u& Fszne
Ma6 maH 1aaa aM4axF mazz2Enrx re
snMs - assaa AmE xresNw4
ksmRrMa m@n ~ oxaszsaea
Tas Ahesx h kSwsR e H4Anass zsn.
EEatl1nAi ezzaEnaEa1Ex ee t. An3fz-
1umH ANktHz. - msEzunwra af ne LAs-
Rsnm 3aru2asane9 ne na8nn. n ex~
rEwNwa tszH uantsmEm1s of evwyT Fe9~
atuo4ssS9 Azaeaanan sn&Ax. esea wzSa~
uEgt Earwy4nsx ed tam Eknexsas Ne hMa
~ exsrnaae1 xxEy Atte can he gAzn-
~ - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

Anrx. G. g Gray exSEEs4e4 pe#sz3
aanzgaf419 to tkss m1Enntxs1 g -
EzsnszzF Mzzzzusn1 HEM1ze ClEz e
RmnxAer<zAa u tins fxxnlss2y Esses-
Enx k1zM wNxk
TNe Rnnnea r1zzlkzee tn te,< haEh
sr1sx PRIME Ezanz - Mzx L p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
JACKSON COUNTY.
SCHOOLS REPORT
MORE ENROLMENT
M@rw Naz~a AAa 4eMsAAwx N@sems
"a Ye EaEe Faw NsMs1 tzarss@sw
- SsnAeaas Tasas Ns4T

HaexNsx CzaNsg &raasalN xks rssg
Nsx tesalnx ssae FTeuasrx u hsMH1
szssNA4es 1 Nzzt g
nsars emen ses<s ars xnz1sE4 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

a zsar< axEur<aAt< nazns aar .
e1nAEn manages sUaae h< -rlMam
zsezx~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
ReCreatiOnal Center
Proposed BY Club

The regular November meet
ing of the B. & P. Womens club
was held a t the &C Barracks
Friday, November ID. The club
met with delegates from several
civic organizations, the Mayor,
president of Indian Council and
several other interested citizens
to discuss a recreational center
for the boys and girls of Brown
ing. The club feels there is a
need for a project of this kind.
The interest n d cooperation
shown by the visitors was iDspir
ing and helpful and the club in
tends to 20 on with this project.
Members of the club have join
ed the Home Nursing classes held
each Wednesday evening.
The Spanish classes. sponsored
by the club are held each Thurs
day in the &C Barracks. Spanish
dinners. speakers and movies are
being planned in connection with
this class.
The club is also sponsoring the
Camp Fire girls which is being
organized this week by M 9.
Smith, social worker.
Margaret Skinner, State Presi-
dent of B. P. w. C. will visit the
local club December 6 and Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim AcCord of
Cut Bank visited over the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Billedeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Olson were
dinner guests ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wetzel on
Seville last Sunday.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. II
Mr.. ard Mrs. l.. L. Elliott
moved to Cut Bank last Saturday
where they will live in the future
and Mr.. Elliott will open his
Doctors Office.
A birthday party was given for
Fay Johnston by her mother on
Tuesday with sixteen of Fay'e
friends being present.
Mr., and Mrs. Lou Fontana
Mrs. Fred Mills of Spokane and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaBreehe
of Butte were here the first OF
the week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Minnie LaBreche. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles LaBreche of
Seville we're also here.
William Bercovich, Junior bor-
der patrol member. who is sta
toned in Browning. left yester-
day for a months visit with bis
parents in San Francisco.
WANT TO TRADE AL resi-
dence lot n Conrad for good
used piano. Also want to rent
modern house in Browning. In
quire WPA office. 35p
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes have
q new addition to their family, q
baby girl. born on Monday at the
local hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest
November
2lst
D4l

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doyen of
Glacier Park were callers in town
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nolan of
Kalispell. deputy internal revenue
collector. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Starr Tuesday.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished
room. Inquire c. care of Chief.
33c
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steele and
daughter Jewel went to Great
Falls Wednesday evening to have
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Steele's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hilton arrived
home the first of the week from
the eastern part of the state
where they had been visiting
Mr.. Hilton's brother and sister
Tor some time and attending to
some business.
Your dollars will always buy
more whether grocery or meat
at the Quality Market.
Faithe and Frederic Sherburne
left by motor for Seattle yester.
day, where they will visit with
school friends. Faithe will de-
vote time towards her Masters
Degree thesis. They plan to be-
gin their return home as to ar
rive by Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Burnison,
accompanied by Mrs. l.. W. Smell !,
visited ia Great Falls Sunday.
Returning home, they encounter
ed . severe storm between Fair
field and Choteau. and were COM
PEELED to remain overnight at the
latter place.
George Seymour spent t h e
weekend in Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
NOTICEOF SALE

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be accepted at the Office
of w. R. Mcdonald in Browning,
Montana, for the sale of lots nine
aud ten of Block % in the Town
site of Browning, Montana, on
the 2nd day of December. l94l.
w. R. Mcdonald,
Admins traitor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

The next meeting will be De-
cember IL at which time plans
for Christmas charity will be-
made. A Christmas party has
been planned with a pot luck
supper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
u. S. Helium Reserves

Harold Ickes, secretary of the in
terror, estimated recently that the
United States reserves of helium gas
total loo, 000, 900, 900 CUBIC feet, with
q helium content of 1.8 per cent
or approximately 1900, 900. 900 cubic
feet of helium. This is about 200
times the average annual produc-
ton during the last 10 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Mediterranean Depth 1850 Feet
The Mediterranean sea has an
average depth of 1850 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Subscribe For The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Last Public Office

Last fuOllC OmCe
The last public office held by John
Jay, first chief justice of the United
States, was president of the Amer
lean Bible society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25

after a short illness. Mrs. Brown was the daughter of the late Henry Hatcher of this city. She was a member of the Delphian club, and of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church.
 Besides her husband she leaves her mother, Mrs Henry Hatcher; one brother, Theodore Hatcher of Philadelphia; one niece, Mrs Natalie Gordinear of Bridgeport; one nephew, Theodore Hatcher, Jr. of Chester, Penn; two uncles, Jo- seph Hatcher of Waterbury and William Hatcher of Mclean, Va; and nine aunts, Mrs. Ruth Hol- land, Mrs. Jennie Henderson, Mrs Ada Henderson and Mrs. Cornelia Blackwell, all of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Hatcher of Mclean Va.; Mrs. Bertha Hatcher of Mount Vernon, N. Y,; Mrs. Henrietta Hatcher of Waterbury; Mrs. Mamie Johnson of Oakville and Mrs. Louise Ridley of New York.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church with Rev. s. w. Weller con- ducting the service. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery Friends may visit Reyes funera home, 69 Pearl street after p. m today. all day tomorrow and Thurs day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
City Protecting
 Source Of Water Supply At Morris

waterbury's municipal water works in Morris is being safe guarded In much the same manner as other reservoirs, dams, etc., throughout the state, 1t was learned today.
 Recently . ban on all photo graphs at the SaviIIe Dam in Barkhamstead, part of the Hart ford Metropolitan District water supply, was declared. It has been a favorite spot for photographers, amateur and professional, since it's completion, but guards now wave all motorists away and any effort at picture-taking is checked.
 Similar precautions have been exercised at the Wigwam and Morris dam for some time past, as Waterbury has been cooperating with the federal government in all such precautionary matters relat- ing to national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
OBITUARY

KLAMBT-August Ernest Klanbt of 114 Columbia street, New Britain, father of Fritz E. Klambt, physical director of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. and former physical director of the Waterbury Boys Club, died Sunday evening at his home follow ing an extended illness. He was 75 years of age.
 For 57 years the deceased was employed at the American Hard ware Company in New Britain and was believed to be its oldest em- ploye. He went to work for that firm then known as the P. and P. Corbin Lock Company, when he first came to the United States in 1880. He was retired from factory duties last year. His wife, Hermina, was 78 years old when she succumbed last October.
 Born in Neuroda, Germany, MT. Klambt is survied by three sons, Paul of Torrington, William of New Bedford and Fritz of Nauga- tuck; daughter Mrs. Carl Smith of Springfield, Mass; a brother, Ernest of Milwaukee; a step-son, Arthur Schmidt, of New Britain, and two step-daughters in Ger many.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock, at the Erickson Funeral Home, Arch and Hart streets, New Britain. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery, New Britain. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to g o'clock.
 BROWN-Mrs. Virginia Hatcher Brown, 38, wife of William Brown of 38 Bronson street, died at tht Waterbury hospital Sunday nigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
DECREE, ALIMONY FOR MRS. JOHNSON
Wife of Naugatuck Physi- clan Obtains Divorce in
 Superior Court Today

Margaret Moody Johnson of Nau- gatuck, wife of the prominent bor- ough doctor and physician, Harold Johnson, was granted divorce to- day when she testified before Su- perior Court Judge Robert L. Mtm- ger that from 1886 to the present time the doctor failed to support her. The charge on which Mrs Johnson was granted the decree was desertion.
 A fiat settlement of $1,150 as ali- mony was granted by Judge Mun- ger, and Mrs. Johnson was permit ted to resume her maiden name Plaintiff stated her occupation as that of a nurse. The Johnsons were married in June of 1929.
 At press time the divorce oi Gladys Louise Kendall against Ray mond Osgood Kendall, of Fairfield is being tried before Judge Mun- ger. Mrs. Kendall, who now resides in Seymour, stated on the witness stand today that her husband was formerly the principal of Woodrow Wilson High School in Middletown but that because of his drinking habits, he was forced to resign in 1889. Habitual intemperance is the grounds on which Mrs. Kendall bases her claims for a divorce.
 The couple was married August 6, 1881, and have one child. Plain- tiff seeks, in addition to the decree, alimony, custody of the child, and a court judgment for support of the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
'Why Wait? Ask State Officials
 On Registrations

With only four days remain ing during which 194O autOmO- bile registrations are good, the number of applicants for re- newaIs is increasing sharply at all offices of the motor vehicle department, Commissioner Mi- cEael A. COnnor reported to- day. Midnight, Feb. 2S is the deadline for I940 registrations.
 Up to today, approximately 225, ,OOO registration renewals had been issued. More than 51OyOOO cars are registered in Connecticut.
 eff you want to drive on Saturday, you will have to have a 1941 registration, the cOmmis- SiOner warned. Each day there will be more last-minute ap- pIicatiOns. Why wait until Fri- day?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
MAGICIAN HEADS
 SMOKER PROGRAM
Annual Event Slated To- night at Blessed Sacra-
 ment Hall

The annual smoker of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacra- ment Church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. A varied program of entertainment, headlined by feats of legerdemain by the peerless Marius Chaude, Is being arranged by the committee in charge.
 A series of boxing bouts, always prime favorites at these smokers in the past, has been carded for to- night. Leo Larrivee, well-known in local fight circles, will referee the bouts. Among the principal parti- cipants will be Jack Larivee and Joe Shaw.
 Rev. Francis Barrett, chaplain, and Martin Mcdonald, president, are at the head of the various com- mittees working to make tonight's event the best ever. Harold Reeves, vice-president, is in charge of re- treatments and a repast fit for a king Is guaranteed.
 Assisting these chairmen are Ed. ward Phelan, Michael Caputo, James Curtin, John B. Phelan, and Fred Harder.