Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

ago residents of East Killingiy. Miss Chase was born in Ohio, her parents | having gone into that section of the country from East Killingly in 1856.
 She was educated in the schools of Ohio and Michigan and was a graduate of Hillsdale college Her life had been spent in teaching and for many years l she was in schools in Memphis, Tenn Miss Chase never married.
 Prior to his entering the ministry her father was engaged in business at East | Killingly as member of the firm of i Fuller and Chase, operating store in the Valley district of this town. He had always shown unusual interest in church and Sunday school work and eventually, before going to Ohio, became a licensed preacher. He was a man of extraordin- ary executive ability and a remarkable i organizer and while he was superintend- ent of the Free Baptist church Sunday school at East Killingly remarkable in terest was shown and results obtained
 After going to Ohio he was regularly ordained to the ministry and filled vari- ous pastorates in Ohio towns and cities and later also in Michigan. At one time he was pastor of church at Harrisburg Pa.
 At another period he was engaged in Freeeman,s mission work in Chicago and later became the publisher of the Chris tian Freedman, a paper devoted to relig- ious work and missions. Eventually he became a member of the faculty of Hills dale college and won successes as an ed- ucator.
 His body and that of Mrs. Chase rest in the family plot in the Chase ceme- tery.
 Miss Chase was born in 1857. Her
 brother, Oliver, and his wife came east with the body of Miss Chase from Hills
 dale.
 Postmaster Raymond E. Allen has re-
 ceived letter from F. c. Ayers, director of the savings division of the treasury
 department, telling him that a report just
 received from the governments centra- , accounting office showing that the sale
 of war saving stamps at the Danielsor office during the month of May amounted r to $S0 MT. Ayers congratulates Post master Allen on what is being done al the Danielson office to interest the pub lie in these little government securities. t The weather man continued to be en gagged on Monday in what appeared tt l be a long drawn out attempt to drowI this section of eastern Connecticut |. | is true that there was a dire need o t rain up to the development of the heav. s rainstorm of Saturday, but the weath ] CT wise were hoping Monday night fo s let-up lest too much moisture do a much damage as the lack of it. Whil ,. ,: the raln will benefit the grass crop, tn o rain was so late in arriving that it's doubt V ful if 1t will increase the yield much ol y many Windham farms this year.
 Having disposed of their final examin = ation work, members of the senior clas . of Killingly High school are busyin h themselves with preparations for gradu s ation, on Thursday and are not require y to attend sessions. Members of othe e classes at the school are engaged wit final examinations gor the year this weeI e The body of Mrs. Della Phillips, wh n died at the Day Kimball hospital, wa II taken from the undertaken rooms of l T. P. Kennedy to Plainfield on Monday. B conference that was described as in -99 portant and pertained to the Connecticl ,d Mills was held in Boston Monday, whe
 reports were that the future of the bi s. concern looked brighter with the prospe, IS of it's receiving such financial assistant re as it requires at the present time le The new state highway to South Ri IS ingly via Reynolds street is positive
 closed to traffic for the time being. = stretch of the highway is practically con
 plete.
 Mir and Mrs. William Elliott of Fla
 douglass were guests on Sunday of Nj 8 and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Bros
 street
 The party of members of the Danie B son Girls club who motored to Vass;
 college to attend a convention of girl - clubs returned after an interesting fe
 days at Poughkeepsie.
 William AIcDermott and Edward M
 Dermott were inf Worcester Monday
 visit their mother Mrs. Margaret M
 Dermott, who is a patient at St. Vincent
 hospital