Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

ner crater; about five o'clock. There are over 200 acres of the cold lava rock. In | cooling the lava has taken on many pe- | culiar shapes, some of i. resembling | twisted rope while again it forms great | waves like ocean pillows. The boiling l pit is called Hale-mau-mau, and at the present time it is sending forth fountains of fire and is running over the top. The paper of today states that it is flowing so
 fast just now that the autos can not drive
 where they did the day I was there.
 As we neared the edge of this pit. there
 was a fearful missing and splashing like
 the breakers of the ocean and terrible
 roaring like heavy thunder before com
 ing storm and then the storm bursts forth. But a storm of red fire. I can't and won't attempt to describe All can say is that I was glad I saw it at this time and I hope all my friends will be l able to see it. Tfiis sight I will never | forget All the pictures I have seen of
 ''hell' could not portray or describe this
 volcano. At two o'clock in the night the 1 volcano is at it's best on account of at moSpheric conditions Prof. Jaggers | is stationed here at the governments l seismogram station close by explains. l Can you imagine me reading Carries let l ter by the light of a fire unquenchable? |? i Here had another experience. I was l 1 from being hit by molten lava which was
 flying through the air. I saw man pass
 me- I only saw his back, mind you, but the white hair looked familiar to me and | I cried Duffy. The head of beautiful white hair turned sharply around and | looked at me and I said yes. Norwich Conn, and sure 1t was Lieut.. Hugh Duffy
 who was stationed thirteen years ago al
 the coaling station, now the Submarine
 Base. He lives in Honolulu in beauti-
 ful home at Waikiki and wishes to be re-
 membered to all. Now the volcano wal the greatest sight I ever expect to SCI and travellers who know say that in nt part of the world can anything equal it
 I cannot describe it to do it justice. Pic lures that have cannot do it justice an,
 were I able to describe it as 1t really ] you would say I'm fabricating again, s why waste the energy.
 I enjoyed the attention that had iron the Case family who live here now. The , formerly lived in Norwich on Bliss place I believe Mir Charles Case worked fo ? Hopkins & Allen and he was sure inte rested in Norwich and it speople. Hi son Dr. Leonard Case has been appointe ' to the office of territorial veterinarian { - succeed the late Dr. V. A. Norgaard. b Case has been in Honolulu for thirtee : year and is married and weighs I shoul Il say, close to 200 pounds. Dr. Lloyd Gas ' his brother. Is his assistant and also hs a very large and lucartive practice. He :, interested in the large Kemoo Farm, Ut = It was started by Mir. P M. Pond vel ' Interesting man. It was originally a D V. farm for utilizing the swill from u !. Schofeld Barracks the big army ba q. racks They were capitalized for s6.0' it and had some 2,200 hogs later thu V, branched out in to chickens. carryil r. some 1000 birds. Since Dr. Lloyd Ca tc has bought cut the Pond interests al ra has branched out Now they have Is
 pigs, 4.o0O chickens. one thousand duo |. and rabbits and 175 milk cows.
 1n Dr. Lloyd Case supplies from his far ,ir the So1ofield Barracks with cream. mi
 eggs, ducks, poultry, rabbits, etc, besid
 they have a general market on the pc ve He has increase his capital to s100,0 ne has ten motor trucks at work on
 place. Lloyd was anxious that I shot ss' try one of his saddle horses of which er nas several So you see here is a NJ :. | wich boy who has made fortune in IT. few years in Honolulu. He would | d to hear from any of his boyhood frier m in the East. Miss Irna Case. their z ie' ter, is employed by the Hawaiian IT la ne Co. and is very we'll. I visited f ,o' bank and it sure is a wonderful insti -, tion way out Tn the mldule or the ] us, cifc.
 ng. MT chas. Case, Dr. Leonard and .ty Lloyd Case came to the steamer to % %n,, me of and'bedecked me with leis, c a. aA ed Oays) and I certainly appreciated on' I am going to write you letter of en 1a Norwich people in Los Angeles as soon vie I get there.
 a.s ons I forgot to tell you that I spoke the Mrs. Charles D. White. who Is here. nd White has been under the weather
 T is feeling well now.