Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
,IEWE.TT CITY

Clovis Casavant and son Roderic go to New York tonight (Saturday) for week end visit
 Rev. c. H. Andrews and R. P. Gardner ! were at Pleasant View Thursday, where they called on Prof White. He has been | In charge of the waiter service at the Pleasant View hotel Now that he has recovered from his severe illness he will be able to resume his musical duties in the early fall. Rev Mir. Andrews went to his parents home in Oxford, Conn.,, where he will enjoy. the remaining days of his vacation with his mother. She is l to entertain the Stevens reunion next week. Mir. Andrews was recalled to his pulpit here on account of the death Of l Mrs. John Eichelberg, one of his parish 1 toners.
 There are two little stories which MT. | Phillips tells incidental to his recent western trip which are of interest. Dur 1 ing the visit to Yellowstone Park Mir. and | Mrs. Phillips were out with one of the usual parties under the guidance of 8 Yellowstone guide. Night was coming on, the air was filled with steam from the hot springs and fog from the cold ones. The guide was some ways ahead | when Mrs. Phillips made a misstep and was plunged into the icy waters. Lean der at the Hellespopt had nothing on Daniel. He sprang in without delay. At l the hotel a little later they were little 1 the worse for their unscheduled bath. 1 Near Salt Lake City, in Utah, the story
 is told of the experience of wheat farm CTS. At one time in their attempts to
 raise crop they were all but defeated
 by the great hordes of crickets which appeared and bade flair to destroy every thing green in sight Those righteous
 people prayed to the Lord. and He sent 1 large flights of sea gulls over from the Great Salt Lake and the crickets were
 quickly eaten.
 Among the many interesting things in the west, MT. Phillips party was taken to Salt Lake City, where they saw the 1 famous Sea Gull monument erected by the Normons 10 commemorate this pecu- liar historic event
 A Jewett City man having read tho story in Fridays Bulletin telling of Mrs. Reideselle setting out from here on 9 proposed trip to the Klondike. tells of . later story which appeared in the Jewett City news or The Bulletin Jan. ', 1898. headed Grave Fears for Mrs. Reideselle.
 Grave fears are felt here by many of her friends for the safety of Mrs. Marie Reideselle, the Jewett City woman who left Seattle last week to make the journey . alone to the Klondike- It seems to be
 the general opinion that she is not hardy
 enough to survive the extreme rigors of the northern climate or to brave the ter TOTS of the Chiikoot pass. Many think that a lone woman would suffer in other
 ways, and are anxious for her safety
 among So many rough and lawless miners. A. F. Brown was in California lin the early sos at the height Of the great gold boom. He had good general 1 knowledge of mining in all it's branches from the simple placer method to the
 modern giant quartz crushers with their ipatent amalgamation system. He believes
 that a sturdy, determined woman can again do what they did in 'is. stake a
 claim and work it. He sets fears at rest
 on one point when he says that when a
 woman comes to a mining camp the
 rough miners contend to see who will be
 the most courteous. and all insist that she shall have the best the camp affords
 to modest her
 Mrs Martha Martin, widow of James ! Martin, a former resident for years oi
 Wauregan, died Wednesday night at 'the
 home of her daughter, Mrs. William
 Chamberlain, of Slater avenue, after g
 long illness. Mrs. Martin was a good
 mother and friend in time of need or sor-
 row. Mrs. Martin is survived by hel only daughter Nellie, wife of Wiiliau
 Chamberlain, and granddaughter, Ethe
 A. Chamberlain, and two sisters. Mrs
 Della Messier of Wauregan and Miss Josie Laporte of Providence. R. l., anG several nephews and nieces. The famil, , has the sympathy of many friends.
 The funeral services were held at St