davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Stockbridge Site Found
For addition, to Church
St. Pnul's Parish House, Made
Possible by Choate Bequest,
to Occupy Seymour Property
gpectoI Dispotch 20 The Tribune

Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 19.-Purchase of
a site for st. Paul's Episcopal Church
parish house at Stockbridge, for which
the late Joseph H. Choate gave $4,000
in his will, was completed to-day when
a committee of the parish Of which Mr..
Norman H. Davis is chairman acquired
the William A. Seymour property for
$22,500.. Other members of the commit
the are Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. Carl
A. de Gersdorff, Mr.. Alexander Sedg-
wick and Mr.. Charles e. Hull.
Miss Mary Pearsall Field, of New
York, is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. William
Osgood Field. Mr.. Ernest Iselin, who
was visiting his aunt, Miss Edith Cay
ius, at the Adams Inn, at Stockbridge,
returned to-day to New York. He is
to sail soon for England to join Mrs.
Ise1in and his sister, Miss Theresa Ise-
lin.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker expects that
her young son, Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
will have recovered sufficiently so it
will be possible for her to open her
camp at Racquette Lake in August.
The Misses Mary T. and Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

ing party of guests at the Corners,
her summer home, in First Neck Lane,
among whom are Mrs. Clarence Meigs
Noble, Miss Helene de Oloque and Mr..
Herbert Allen, all of New York.
her guests over Sunday Commander
and Mrs. Lamar Leahy, of Washington,
Mrs. Jonathan Thorne will have as
d. c., and Mrs. Charles Clinton. They
will attend the Stillman-P olhemus
wedding Saturday.
Mrs. Thorne will entertain at dinner
Friday night for her son, Mr.. Brinker-
hoff Thorne, who will arrive Friday to
remain until the first of the week.
Mr.. Angler B. Duke entertained at
dinner tonight for his guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose E. Chambers. theirs at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Fleitman jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Potter Breese, Mrs. Florence Schirmer,
Miss Louisa S. Wilson and Mr. NAL
colin Meacham.
Mrs. J. Clifton Edgar, who is at the
Irving House for visit of several
weeks, was entertained at luncheon in
East Hampton yesterday.
Mrs. p. A. Valentine will return from
Chicago tomorrow with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Armour, who will make an extended
visit at her summer home.
Mrs. Leverett S. Miller, of 105 East
Fifty-third Street, whose summer home
is at Water Mill, will entertain a sup
per party Sunday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackstone Tay-
lor, of 375 Park Avenue, are to be at
the Irving House over Sunday, as
guests of Mrs. Samuel Thorne.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Street Fair as Benefit
Interests Southampto,,
Mrs. arthur b. Clafin Chair.
man OF Committee Planning
CarniUnL to Aid Hosn;,o!

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, July 19.-Mrs.
Arthur B. Clafin, chairman of the eono-
mittee of the street fair to be given
in Agawam Park August for the
benefit of the Southampton Hospital
with MIR. Francis Hartman. Markoe and
Mr.. William Lewis Donnelly, who have
charge Of decorations and construction.
were on the grounds to-day, actively
engaged in planning the layout for the
buildings.
Many from here will motor to East
Hampton Friday night to attend the
pageant tableaux vivants to be given
at the Maidstone Club for the benefit
Of st. Luke's Church Of that place.
Mrs. George Barton French will play
the accomplishments for the singers,
Ring and Charles Winniger, Miss
Dorothy Fox, Mr.. Bernardo 0lshansky,
the Russian barytone, and Mr.. Victor
Harris. Mrs. David Heller, Of East
Hampton, is chairman Of the musical
features. Among the Southampton
summer colony who are active in the
affair are Mrs. P. A. Valentine, Mrs.
George Barton French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. P. Pell, Mrs. James Law
renee Breese, Mrs. Edward H. Mellon,
Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stewart and Mrs.
William M. Grinnell.
Mrs. Ernest C.. Wagner has with her
for the week at her South Main Street
home Miss Clarissa Hurd. of Locust,
N. j., Miss Cora Barry and Miss Sophie
Sweet, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. P. Pell, who
have been in New York since last Sat-
urday, will return to Cherisol, their
summer home here, tomorrow.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son, who have been in Newport on
their yacht, the Everglades, since Col
onel Thompson returned from Europe,
returned this week to their summer
home, Fairlawn, in Pond Lane, where
they will be the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien M. Gerard will
entertain at a dinner party Thurs
day night at their summer home, the
Mulberries, for their guest, Mrs.
Charles Henry George.
Mr.. Mortimer Schif has sent invi-
tations for a dinner on board his
yacht, the Dolphine, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Julien Gerard. The yacht
is anchored at the National Golf Club
of America, at Peconic Bay.
Mr.. Silvio Villa, who has leased the
lodge of the Mrs. Alsop Borrowe estate
in Shinnecock Hills, will give ball
Friday night in an open air pavilion
on the lawn of the lodge. Mr.. Villa
will entertain a large party over Sum
day.
Mrs. Jonathan Thorne is entertain
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
HAMILTON STEWART coRwrN

Hamilton Stewart Corwin, one Of the
earliest certified public accountants in
the United States and for many years
president Of the New York State SO.
ciety Of Certified Public Accountants,
died after an operation in San Diego,
Calf, on July 16, in his sixty-eighth
year.
Mr.. Corwin's early life was spent
first in railroad work and afterward in
the auditing department Of the Stand
ard Oil Company. He engaged in pub
lie accounting in partnership with the
late Andrew s. Patterson under the
firm name Of Patterson & Corwin more
than thirty years ago.. The firm after
ward was Patterson, Corwin & Patter-
son, the junior partner being Stuart H.
Patterson, now comptroller of the
Guaranty Trust Company. Later Mr..
Corwin was treasurer Of tie American
Woolen Company, and then for fifteen
years partner in the firm of Patter-
son, Teele & Dennis, public accountants
Of New York, Boston and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
City Creets Chicago's
Firemen Ball PLAYERS

The baseball team Of the CHICAGO
Fire Department, accompanied by 100
rooters and their wives, headed by
John F. Cullerton, civilian head of the
department, was officially welcomed at
City Hall yesterday.
The visitors were met in Philadel-
phia in the morning by a New York
delegation headed by DR.. Harry NJ.
Archer, honorary deputy chief Of the
New York Fire Department. Arriving
at the Pennsylvania station, they
proceeded to Engine Company 81
at Lafayette and White streets. From
there they marched to City Hall, led
by the Fire Department band and fol-
lowed by uniformed escort of flre-
men and officers, including Acting
Chief "Smoky" Joe Martin, Acting
Assistant Chief Joseph Crawley, Bat
TALON Chief Joseph O'Hanlon and sew
eral honorary deputy chiefs.
Murray Hubert extended welcome
on behalf Of Mayor Hylan. He said
the New York team was out to win
again this year.
Were here to lick you'll" shouted
one Of the Chicagoans.
"The greater will be the glory and
credit to the victors," replied Mr.. HUI
bert.
The Chicago fire-fghters will cross
bats to-day with the New York fire
mems team at Ebbets Field in the first
of a series Of three games for the in
tercity championship. 1t is hoped
through these games to raise the
greater part of 100000 for the honor
emergency fund Of the New York de-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
William A. Hazard.
Authority on Polo,
Dies i'm Cedarhurst
Head of Salt Concern and
Prominent Clubman Had
Suffered a Stroke of
Paralysis Two Years Ago

William Ayrault Hazard, foremost
American authority on polo, died yes-
terday afternoon at his home, Meadow
Hall, Cedarhurst, L. 1. Two years ago
ne. suffered stroke of paralysis. No
information was obtainable last night
as to the immediate cause Of death.
Mr.. Hazard was ixty-eight years old
FOR many years Mr.. Hazard has been
mead OF a salt manufacturing concern
oearing his name with Offices at 20
broadway. His interests included the
presidency Of the Sterling Salt Com
pany. and of the Michigan Salt Works,
at Marine City, Mich. He also was
president of the Halite G. Northern
Railroad, of the River Transit Com
pany, IN Marine. City, and trustee
of the Seaman's Bank for Savings,
since the organization of the Ameri-
can Poio Association. in 1880, Mr. Haz-
ard had been one of its leading spirits.
On retirement of Oliver w. Bird as
secretary-treasurer in 1898, Mr.. Hazard
assumed that office, and on the death of
Henry l.. Herbert in 1921 he became
chairman of the association.
Owing to Mr.. Hazards death, the
final polo game for the Blizzard Cups,
a twenty-goa event, which was to have
been played at Hampstead yesterday
afternoon between the Rockaway and
Orange County teams, was indefinitely
postponed.
Among the many clubs to which Mr..
Hazard belonged were the Rockaway
Hunt, Of which he was for many years
the president and formerly a member
OF its polo team; Meadowbrook, Piping
Rock, University, Racquet and Tennis,
Turf and Field and New York Yacht.
His city home was at 35 East Thirtieth
Street.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Laura Pelton, two sons and four daugh
ters-William A. jr. and W. Tilden P.
Hazard, Mrs. Duncan A. Holmes, Mrs.
Charles R. Leonard, Mrs. F. Rhineland-
er Brown and Mrs. Courtlandt D. Moss.
The funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon in St. Johns
Church, Far Rockaway, L. L
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Cockcroft and Miss Elizabeth G. Schet-
tier, of New York, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith, at
the Dugway in Stockbmdge.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Bid
die, of Philadelphia, have joined the
colony at Stockbridge for week. They
are at the Red Lion Inn. Miss Helen
Rice has gone into camp for the sum
mer in Oregon, with Bryn Mawr class
mates. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Rice, are travelling on the Pa
cihc Coast. Mr.. Anson Phelps Stokes
entertained luncheon party to-day at
Brook Farm in Lenox. Miss Rosamond
Dek Glider and Miss Frances Dek
Glider have Miss Dorothy Weir as their
guest at Tyringham.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Carland's Million
Not for New Fund,
Say Incorporators
Liberal Foundation Has Had
No Large Gifts, Ayers l..
S. Cannett, Denying Re-
ported Bostonian's Gift

Whoever is to be the "angel" of the
recently incorporated American Fund
for Public Service, it will not be
Charles Garland, young Boston million
aire, whose million-dollar legacy from
his father has been resting uneasily
on his conscience ever since he fell
heir to it in 1919. Representatives of
the new philanthropic body, which
plans to aid experimental and uncon-
ventional agencies for public welfare,
declared last night that reports cur
rent yesterday to the effect that Gar
land had selected the fund as the
vehicle by which he might rid himself
of the money which he once refused
and then accepted were unfounded.
"There have been no large sums Of
fered to the fund as yet" said Lewis
S. Gannett, associate editor of "The
Nation" and one of the directors of
the corporation. "The story that Gar
land offered US the money is entirely
unfounded. Although several people
have let 1t be understood that they
would give money to the fund, the
figures would run into the thousands
only and would not amount to any
thing like $1,ooo,00o."
alteI NSlleS, an attorney OF SU GaSC
Eleventh Street, who represents the
incorporators, says there is no signifi-
cance in relation to a possible dona-
ton from Garland in the fact that
Swinburne Hale, lawyer, radical poet,
and member Of the Greenwich Village
group, who married Garland's mother
in 1921, is Nelles' aprtner and conse-
quently in close touch with the pro-
meters of the fund.
Asked the exact purposes to which
the money obtained by the fund is to
be applied, Mr.. Nelles replied that he
could not say whether they would be
politico-economic, sociological or ar
tistic. The directors have never met,
and until their first meeting, which
will take place in New York some time
next week, he said, no one will have
any authority to elaborate on the orig
inal announcement, which simply gave
notice Of "the establishment of a ma
tional fund to promote experimental
agencies for public welfare"
The society was incorporated under
the laws of Delaware by Norman NJ
Thomas and Lewis S. Gannett, of New
York, associate editors of "The Ma
ton; Professor Robert Morss Lovett,
of the University of Chicago, formerly
an editor of "The New Republic" and
Roger N. Baldwin, director of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
oSonsMayAccon,pany
CooIidges to California
Mrs. Hughes Expected to Go
With Secretary to Brosii's
Centennial Exposition in Fall


From The Trtbane's Washington Bnnsev
WASHINGTON, July 19.-When the
vice-President and Mrs Coolidge de-
part from Washington the frst week
in August for California they may be
accompanied by their sons, John and
Calvin Coolidge. The boys are going
from Northampton, Mass, this week
for visit to their grandfather, Colonel
John G. Coolidge, at Plymo outh, Vt.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John Allan
the benefit Of the Boys Club. Mrs.
Coolidge presided yesterday at the last
luncheon for the season Of the Women
Of the Senate Club.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, was Joined this morning by his
daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, who has
been the guest of the Assistant At
tache Of the British Embassy and Mrs.
C. E. D. Bridge in their cottage at
Mattapoisett, Mass, for fortnight
The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Hughes,
who will head the honorary mission
from the United States to the opening
of the Brazilian Centennial Exposition,
probably will be accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes, the mission sailing from the
United States on naval vessel the
latter part of August and arriving in
Brazil for the opening of the exposi-
tion September z.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Lenord Astrom, returned to-day from
New York, where he went for the week
end. The secretary Of the legation,
Judge Bruno Kivikoski, will go to New
York tomorrow for a few days before
going to Atalantic City for the week
end.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Neither
lands Legation and Nine. Hubrecht
have leased Mount Eagle, the historic
estate near Alexandria, Va, for the
rest of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
. TIMOTHY QUINN

WINDHAM, Conn, July 19.-Timothy
Quinn, seventy years old, died yester-
day at his home here.
Mr.. Quinn enlisted in Company X,
18th Connecticut Volunteers, during
the Civil War, and at it's conclusion
took part in the warfare against the
Indians along the frontier in the regu-
lar army. When war was declared
against Spain he enlisted and was in
Company F, Sd Connecticut Volunteers
At the outbreak Of the World War he
attempted to Te-enter the service, but
Mr.. Quinn belonged to Francis s.
Long Post, 80, G. A. R.; A. C. Tyler
Camp, Spanish-American War Vet
erans, and Union Veteran Union. Mr..
Quinn probably was the only man in
Windham County who fought IN three
wars.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

He leaves his widow and three chill
drcn.
The funeral of Fireman James H.
Malone, of Engine Company 219, who
was killed in an accident while "cover-
ing" for another company which was
at the Jane Street fire, will be held
tomorrow morning from his late resi-
dence, 244 ST. Marks Avenue, BROOKLYN
There will be a requiem mass at St.
Joseph's R. C. Church, on Vanderbilt
avenue, and interment will be at Holy
ross Cemetery. Full departmental
honors will be paid him. Malone
would have been retired next Nav on
half pay, having completed 20 years of
continuous service, In the department.
He was twice on the roll of merit.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

BAILEY-on July ls. Jane, beloved wife
of George Bailey and loving mother OF
George jr. and William BaiIey F'u-
neral from her late residence, Ais west
26th St: thence to Church OF ST. Co.
lunba. West 25th ST.. where solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated on FRI
day, July ~. at 10 .. m. Ineerment
Calvary Cemetery.
BLAKE-On Tuesday July is. 1922.
James Eddy Blake. NJ. D.. husband of
James A. and Alice Eddy Blakc. Fu-
neral services at his former residences,
3S2 Jefferson ay., Brooklyn. on Thurs
day. July 20, at p. m.
BRIGGS-Tussday. July IS, 1929 at cosy.
manss ". r.. John NJ Briggs In his s4Sh
year. Funeral services at coeynsans, N.
r.. on Friday at o'clock. standard
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Going On To-day

DAY
mission free.
Metropoiitan Museum of Art. admission
free
Aquarium. admission free.
Brooklyn Museum, admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
25 cents
Geological Park. admission rs cents.
NIGHT
Concert at Lewisohn Stadium, 137th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue, 80 O'Clock.
Festival under auspices Of Brooklyn League
of Women Voters, at Pouch Mansion, 345
Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn. o'clock.
Department of Parks concert At Chelsea
Park. s O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
EDWIN H. BLAKE

) BANGOR, Me-, July 1s-Edward H.
Blake, attorney, former Mayor Of
Bangor and president Of the Merchants
National Bank Of this city, died to-
day. He was sixty-six years old. He
was commonly understood to be the
richest man in Maine. Although re-
luctant to enter politics, he was elected
Mayor in 1890, retiring after one term.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Ihe Iery Req. J.H.R. Ray
To Fed Miss Watsor
hr. and Mrs. George ". II. Al.
len tSiUe Luncheon to DR.. aud
Mrs. Menneli, Of LonInu

MeHHel, OF London
The wedding of Miss Mary Elmen-
a0rI watson, daughter of the late Rev
.. Henry Watson and Mrs. Watson
70 the Very Rev. Jackson II. Rando}nh
nay, dean of ST. Matthew's Cathedra,
Daiias. Tex, will take place this after,
noon at st Thomas's Church.
MISS Watson is the granddaupbter
on ene late Dean Eugene A. Hoffman.
VINO was the head of the Central
theological Seminary in Chelsea
square, and also of the late Rev. Dr.
. 'ohn l.. Watson, of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w n A,,.n
entertained yesterday at luncheon ~ ~
the italian Garden of the Hotel Am.
Dassador. Among their guests were
Dr. = sames I. Mennell; Of ST. Thomas's
hospital, London, and Mrs. Mennell:
MISS Marjorie Macleod, of Edinburuh
scotland, and Mrs. c. II. Haskins.
Mrs. Edward H. Delafeld was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at
raierres, at which her guests were Mrs.
Claude G. Pinney, Miss Susan Fish
dresser and Mr. Frederic Bull.
Among others who entertained at
mr. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne, Mrs.
Roy A. Rainey and Mrs. Stewart wal
ler.
MRS. Oren Root was the guest Of
honor at luncheon given at Sherry's
Yesterday by Mrs. Nathaniel B. Potter.
of Paris.
Mrs. William E. Iseiin entertained
a party at luncheon yesterday in the
Japanese Garden at the Ritz-Carlton.
at at, which her guests included Mrs.
whitney Warren and Mrs. william
May Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Severin Bourne
are in New York from Oakdale. Z. T..
and will be at the Ambassador Hotel
during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier M. Audibert
have closed their home at SO East
Eighty- second Street and will be at
the Hotel Lorraine until their depart
ure for Europe in few days.
Mrs. L. Havemeyer Butt has come
to New York from her home at Tuxedo
iark and is at the Ritz Carlton for a
few days: Mrs. Harry c. Thayer, of
pHia, Is also at the R1tZ-Carl-
ton during her stay here.
Among those who entertained yes-
terday at luncheon at the Ritz Carlton
were Mrs. Thomas Emery, Mrs. Mortj-
mer L. Schiff and Mrs. Howland B.
Jones.
Mrs: Alden S. Blodget gave a
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday in
honor Of Mrs. Margaret T. Carrie. Miss
Marion C. Bourne also entertained
there at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt SCHUYLER
Van Rensselaer, are at Garden CITY.
l.. l., where they will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice are in New York from Newport
and entertained friends at luncheon
yesterday at the Ambassador.
Miss Dorothy schieffelin is at her
apartment, IA East Sixtieth Street. fol-
lowing visit at Southampton, L. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Bryce viii Helps Oxford

LONDON, July 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)s-Viscount Bryce, former
British Ambassador to the United
States, bequeathed $1,000 to Oxford
University for historic study and re-
search, and expressed the desire that
his books of permanent value be Of
fered to the Bodleian Library of Ok
ford and the Trinity and Oriel College
libraries. The amount of property be-
queathed by the will totaled s36,167.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20


world is going bad. They ought to look
at the world and its people through the
Tribune Fresh Air Funds eyes. They
would soon turn optimists If they did.
If they had been using the Funds eyes
yesterday, for instance, they would
have read this letter:
ut is my pleasure to inform you
that the fifty-six kiddies now in Gran
bury are having a fine vacation, and
some of them like it so we'll they do
not want to return.
The community has responded most
literally, and besides giving them
plenty Of fresh air and good food, TAX
ing them on picncs, etc, we have, by
contributions and gifts, put shoes on
chose who needed them and provided
many. with articles of clothing which
VIII be greatly appreciated by those
at home. Yours very truly
ARTHUR w. BURROUGHS,
Chairman for Cranbury."
Children Well Liked
Not much sign of the world going
bad there, is there?
Using the Funds eyes again, the
pessimist would have read this letter:
Perhaps it will interest you to hear
that two children who were sent to
Addison, N. Y, July 8, are so we'll
liked that their hostess has sent to the
children's mother, who is widow, an
invitation to come to Addison and stay
a month.
The hostess is sending the fare
and Mrs. X. is preparing to go. She is,
indeed, very grateful to the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. Sincerely yours,
"F. ST. CLAIR PECHA,
few days ago the Fund received
the first letter following, and before
the writer of it had received his an
swer the second letter:
Can you tell me what it would cost
per child for transportation for, say,
forty or fifty Fresh Air children round
trip to Valois, Schuyler County, N. Y?
Yours very truly,
"W. ]. TOWNSEND"
To Send Forty Children
II recently wrote you asking the
appr roximate cost of sending, say, forty
children to Valois, N. Y, and have
received your circular stating that the
average cost is 81.
Would it be consistent with your
plans If | could arrange with two
churches in Valois to entertain, say,
forty children for two weeks? If I
could get the two churches in question
to agree to this, would be willing to
pay the transportation expense of
forty, based on ST per child.
"Valois is beautifully located on the
shore of Seneca Lake and is one of
the finest fruit-growing sections in the
state. 1t is my old home town, and
have an idea that l could get the
pastors Of the two churches in this
little place to provide homes for, say,
forty children.
81 would be glad to have your reply
either by phone tomorrow or by let
ter, SO that can take it up with them
Immediately. Very truly yours,
"WALTER J. TOWNSEND"
Mr.. Townsend was promptly called
yesterday. The fare for each child
would be $3.50 for the round trip. He
ws assured that such plan as his was
exactly in line with what the Fund is
trying to do. He confirmed his inten-
ton to carry, it out. Then he dis
closed the source Of his inspiration.
when | was boy in Valois, years
ago, there was a crowd of Fresh Airs
entertained there" he said, "and have
never been able to forget the ex-
perience."
A bad world when it contains peo-
pie like cheese? Not by long shot
And there are other folks who gave
the Fund more than $500 Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
CAPTAIN JOSEPH D. Fits

ONECO, Conn, July 19.-Cantsir
Joseph D. Fits, seventy-thres vesrs
old, Is dead at Providence, r. +. For
many years he was Park Commissioners
Of that city, and he was widely known
in both Connecticut and Rhode Island
as nurseryman. He was a member
Of the Rhode Island horticultural So
ciety, Mount Vernon Lodge, F. and A.
NJ; Providence Royal Arch Chapter.
St. Johns Commandery x. r., and
Palestine Temple, A. A. o. N. M. 8.