Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

.r Tyndall; 1888. Kimball; 1889, Plankin- ton; 1S90-91, student; 1892 2-95, Yank- ton; 1S96-1900, New England South ern conference, Phoenix, R. l., 1900-01, Newport, Thames street; 1902-06, Taunton, Mass, First church, 1907 10, Brockton, Mass, South street; 1911- i II, New London; 191S=21, Willimantic. A chimney fire in the two story i frame dwelling at 251 Church street i, brought the men from Engine Com 1 pany No. 1 out about S.30 o'clock on ! Tuesday morning. Nine gallons of i chemical were used to extingush the blaze. The building is the property of 1 Louis Jones and is occupied by him. 1 self and members of the family of l Daniel Kelley. | Mrs. Elizabeth H. Simpson, 65, died Monday night at her home in Colum- | bia Mrs. Simpson was born in Eng l land in 1855, but much of her life l had been spent in this country She | is survived by her husband, Alvin H. Stimpson, and two sons, William D. Bailey of Providence, R. T., and Cur l don Bailey of Norwich. Three grandchildren and one great grand | child also survive.
 Aime Joseph Laflamme, 42, died on Tuesday morning at 6.30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leander Noel, at Oak street. MT. Lafiamme was born in St. Ephreme. Canada. in 1878, the son of MT. and Mrs. Aime Phaneuf Lafamme. For the past 2S years MT. Laflamme had resided in l this city where he was a stone mason | He is survived by three daughters, Misses Rose Lahamme of Hartford, i Edna, Lahamme of Middletown and Marie Anna La1amme of Worcester, | Mass; son, Eugene Lafiamme of l Worcester; three sisters, Mrs. Lean | der Noel of this city Mrs. Edmond | LeDouX of Hartford, and Mrs Alfred l Lapalme of St. Dominique, Canada: | two, brothers, Adolph Laf1amme of Moosup< and Epreme Lafiamme of l Montreal, Canada
 | Funeral services for Miss Bessie l Rosebroolls were held Tuesday after l noon at ? o'clock from the home of | her father, Charles R. Rosebrooks oi | Mansfield. Rev. Marshall Dawson oi | Storrs conducted the services at the | house and read a committal service al the grave in Storrs cemetery. Ar | engagements were in charge of Funera Director Jay M. Shepard.
 A Tri-county Dairy Institute is tc be held in this city Thursday with headquarters at the Jordan Hardware Company store on Main street. Tn, programme for the day has been di- vided into two parts, the morning tc
 be devoted to lecture on Forage | Crops of Good Quality by Professo
 Henry Dorsey, scheduled for II O.
 clock. In the afternoon there are t,
 be four addresses; at 1.15, F. A
 Campbell, extension dairyman, vii
 talk on Feeding for Milk Production
 At 2.f5, H. J. Baker, director of ex
 tension service will speak on Tn
 Connecticut Dairy Food Council. A
 2-45, F. F. Tucker, county agriculture
 agent, will speak on Caring For tn
 Farm Orchard. The final address o
 the meeting will come at 3.15 whel
 A. w. Manchester, farm management
 demonstrator, will speak on Farrnin
 Without Help. As the labor situatio
 Is one of acute interest at present. NJ
 Manchester's plan of farming withou
 help Is of interest to every farmer.
 collection of improved farming i'm
 plements Is to be shown at the insti
 ute.
 The housing committee recently ar
 pointed by the chamber of commerc
 cons sting of the following men, Juds
 Frank H. Foss, James P. Mustard, I
 w, Huber and Valentine L. Murph,
 met recently and discussed plans fc
 relieving the housing shortage exist
 ing in this. city. Each member of tt
 committee gave information on pro
 iects that might be worked out, Nj
 Huber spoke on methods of none
 leans and interest to persons .wisr
 ing te build. MT, Mustard told of tf
 plans of the building and loan assc
 ciatien. MT, Murphy considered eos