davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Connecticut Patents

The list Of patents issued by the United
States patent office to citizens of Connec-
ticut. as contained IN the Official Gazette
dated Tuesday January 81, 1922. is as
follows:
Edward B. Ahen, Bridgeport, thread
cutting and nipping mechanism for SOW
ing machines; Eugene L. Beeoher, New
Haven, internal combustion engine Nor
ris H. Bennett, Waterbury, electric fur
mace; Benjamin P Forth. Hartford, type
writer cabinet Walter M Gilbert East
Hartford. electric receptacle: John A
Heany, New Haven, dftributing device for
reefing mechanism Louis G. Larson
Bridgeport, automatic stop mechanism for
talking machines; Leverett w Tiffany
Winsted, dispensing device; Isadore Tor
nansly combination toilet article Alonzc
A. Warner, New Britain. toaster Richard
Ia Wnoox, Waterbury, header; jaime.
Wilson. Stratford, gauge for laying roof
ing; Harold Wyman, Plantsvflle, SHIN.
Observation-Disclosures Nut company
Southington, horseshoe heel and toe calks
International Silver company, Meriden an,
Bridgeport silver PLATED fat metal table
| war the Morrow Machine company
| Hartford. sewing machines. overseamfnt
and crochet sewing machines The Stanle.
| Works New Britain, screwdrivers.
Labets-The Dexter Baking company
| Waterbury, 'Dexter's Mothers Bread.
| Cor breadl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
LEBANON TEACHER DISMISSED
BY SUPERVISOR ARTHUR CoNRAI

There is somethi>( of a sensation in
the Leonard Bridge section of the town
of Lebanon because Earl Adriance. who
has taught the North district school for
the past year and a half, was discharged
from his duties by Supervisor Arthur
Conrad the past week The school Is
closed awaiting the arrival of a woman
teacher from New Haven.
Mr.. Adriance, who came to Lebanon
from Springfield, Mass, IS not a normal
school or college graduate, Is under 80,
married, and has two children his fam
lily living In Lebanon. He taught the
Is pupils In the Ninth district school
last year, when A. B. Lord was state
supervisor, and it Is understood has re-
ceived salary of 5000. The school Is
located about four miles from Lebanon
Center. He has taught small schools in
Vermont and elsewhere.
1t is claimed that there has been dis.
satisfaction with the teachers methods
for some time and that the town schoo
| protests against retaining Mr. Adriance
| but there was SUFFICIENT influence on tn,
| board to offset these, and prevent hi.
! dismissal. There was town gossip to thu
| effect that the teacher spent his tim,
| chatting etc. with the older girl pupils
| letting the younger pupils hear the les
sons. Finally observations by SUPERVISE
| Conrad, who reported the matter t,
| State District Supervisor L. T. Garrison
| in WilhmantiA convinced Mr.. Conrat
| that the teachers dismissal would be 70
| the best interests of the district, and h
| so Informed Mr. Adriance.
| What action me teacher will take !,
| the matter liz not known
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
LEWIS, HASKELL. J. JORDAN
PRIZE WINNERS IN PINoCH

In the last night of play in the third
series of the West Side Pinochle club
tournament on Wednesday evening the
players with two exceptions held their
position with Lewis in the lead. HaAell
second and ]. Jordan. third. The only
change in the standing was sixth and
seventh positions, Hahn moving up TO
sixth while A. Jordan dropped one place
to seventh. The scores on the final
night of play were only medium. there
being no really high counts. The scores
for the evening were as follows: Hahn
1918; Lewis 1875: Pendleton 1850
Parker, 1875; Peckham 1850; A. Jor
dan s.ss5; ]. Jordan s.sO5; Pettis g..
775: Underwood s.7s5 Hallisey $3.50
Bailey $3.50 Haskell s,4I5.
The final standing in the third serie
Is as follows: Lewis 52,755; Haskell
51.o35: J. Jordan 51.o35; Peckhsm so.
s25: Pettis 5o.5T5: Hahn 5o.275; A
Jordan $1,000: Pendleton 1880: Par
ker 4s.7so; Bailey 47,465; Hallisey 40.
| 43o; Underwood 45.12o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
ROYAL ARcANUM COUNCIL
HAS OFFICERS INSTALLED

The installation of the newly elected
officers of Norwich Council, No. 100.
Royal Arcanum, took place at the reg
uiar meeting Of the council held In T. A.
B. hall on Wednesday evening with a
good number present. The officers were
Installed by Deputy Grand Regent
George S. Powers and were as follows:
Regent George S. Powers; vice regent
Joseph Enos; orator, Joseph j. Fields
past regent, Axel Johnson secretary, j
J. Casey; chaplain, r. c. Plaut; guide
H. P Beausolel: collector Henry E
Church; treasurer. Dwight L. Hough
warden, Robert W Wonnocott; sentry
Frank ]. Fields; trustees, Alexanded
Jordan, Guy B. Dolbeare and Charles
W. Hutzler. Following the installation
there were short addresses by H. E
Church, D. L. Hough, H. P. Beausoliel
]. j, Fields Deputy Regent Powers. a
social session was held after the bust
ness meeting at which Regent Powers
presided and routine business was trans
acted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
PERSONALS

Willis T. Rogers has been spending
part Of the week in New York on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Richard German Is i'll at her home
on Washington street, requiring the at
tendance OF a graduate nurse.
Rev. Hollis Campbell of Lebanon
preached in the Center church at Bark
hamstead, as a candidate Sunday last.
Policeman Charles A. Smith and Mrs.
Smith have moved from Union street to
their recently purchased home On Broad
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph p Stillrnan. of
Saybrook, were In Norwich recently Wis
& Ds4 (FrhnNris parents Ma az +.
Mrs Frank Stfllman
Willard B. Cross OF BoHon, who was
90 years old Sunday, is very active, dong
considerable work at thu wood pile and
around the place. bAit has spent most OF
his life In the neiglrboring towns OF An
dover Coventry and Columbia.
Registrar Tyler D. Guy was able to be
out Wednesday for the first time in Q
week, having been confined to his room,
with an attack OF quinsy. He visited
the court house and was congratulate
by his many friends upon his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
OBITUARY.
Elias B1inderman.

Elias Bhnderman. a well known citi-
zen of Norwich. died Tuesday evening
about o'clock at his home, No. liz
Thames street. following an Illness of
four weeks brought on by stomach trou
Bile
Mr. Blinderman was born in Russia.
For about 80 years he had made his
home in Norwich. Previous to coming to
this city he lived in New York for four
years He was engaged in the liquor
business both in New York and in this
city.
He was member of the o. B. A. and
of the High street synagogue He is
survived by his wife. Pearl Binderman
four sons, Wulf and Ruby Blinderman OF
Norwich. Harry and Jacob Blinderman OF
New York, and a daughter. Mrs. Rose
Schwartz. The late Samuel Blinderman
for some years a member of the Norwich
police force. was another son.
Mr. B,inderman is also survived by q
| grandchildren and seven great-grand
children. Sixteen of MS grandchildren
live in Norwich. They are Sadie, Simon
| Rose. Frank, Evelyn, Anna, Lillian
Emma. Freda. Louis. David. Everett
| Samuel. Rutherford, Sidney and Samue
Bknderman. Other grandchildren wht
reside in Hartford and New York, ar
| Tlcudy ILIliidu sylvia, cH1dIIuel, DOTOlny
| Jerome and Mildred Blinderman. Tn.
seven great grandchildren are Ruth, Sid
ney and George Blinderman of Hartford
| Gertrude and Bernard Blinder1nan o
Norwich and Gertrude and Estela Bin
| derman of New York.
The funeral was held Wedn esd a,
morning. services being conducted b,
Rabbi Max Stamm. The bearers wer
| Morris Sussman. Louis Markoff.
Kadish, M. safenovitz and Kew swartz
| burg.
Mr.. Blinderman was hig--~. respecte
by host Of friends. He was a lovin
husband and parent and his death
deeply and sincerely mourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
AUTO DRIVER IN COURT
ON INTOXICATION CHARGE

In the police court Wednesday evil
dence was presented In the case of Zig
almond Jacobiliski 3S. of Greeneville,
who was before the court on the charge
of operating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor. While driving
his car in Yantic Tuesday he ran into
the car Of Senator Elisha Waterman and
was arrested
The case went over for day to al
low the accused man to produce witness
es as to his sobriety.
William Council was fined $40 and
costs for refusing to pay his fare on
a car coming from Greeneville Tuesday
night. Two friends who were with him
In the trolley car were discharged by
the court as It was claimed they had
been invited by him to ride.
A Providence man paid IS and costs
for intoxication and a Norwich man who
had interfered with the officer In max
ing the arrest had his case nolled or
payment If So
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Stratford.-This town, which Is trying
out the town manager plan, has grand
list Of 100000 for a population Of
1890. 1t is planning 2o-nill tax.
IIaddsm.-owing to the large number
of cases of mumps, the Haddam school
has been closed. The school is taught by
Miss Lewis, who herself is I'll with the
malady.
NIiddletown.-Forner Mayor and Mrs.
T. Marlborough Russell. with their
daughter. Miss Margaret Russell, wiz
sail Saturday, Feb. IS. for Egypt on a
six weeks pleasure trip.
Norwalk.-The last complete week of
the fve-cent fare trial on the troneys
has shown an increase of $3.50 over the
last week of the dime fare, according to
figures OF the Connecticut company.
Meriden-Mr and Mrs. James T. Kay
have left for a two months visit to St
Petersburg, Fla. making the trip in cele-
bration Of Mr.. Kay's 50th business ami
versary and his 56th year in the plumb
ing business.
southinEton.-At the meeting Of the
Southington Business Mems association
Monday evening representatives from the
| Connecticut Light and Power company
were present and explained the new
rating for electricity.
1
Hartford.-Mrs Arthur c. wooliey and
| her husband are spending the winter in
| Pasadena, Cal. She is one of the most
| prominent women in Conn cticuts colony
at this popular winter resort, and spends
much of her time on the links.
| Farmington-The Pennington division
of the Southern New England Telephone
company added another division to itt
list where calls are made by the local
operator on subscribers in that division
| when New Britain was added.
MiIford.-Hsrvey B. Mallory died il
Brooklyn Sunday night. The body wa,
brought to Milford Wednesday tn.
train reaching here at 1850 for burial IL
Milford cemetery. Mr.. Mallory, a Milford
boy had been employed for 90 years o.
more with the Clark Wilcox company Il
Brooklyn.
, New Haven.-At a meeting Of tn
stockholders Of the New Haven Hote
company, owners of tie Hotel Taft Mon
day morning, the old board of, director
was returned without single exception
1t consists of Louis E. Stoddard, f. G
Stoddard, C. F. Stoddard, E. S. Bronson
H. B. H Hurd, Judge A Heaton Robert
son, John w. A1ling, Thomas W. Farnar
( and Joseph Hubinger. At the annual or
: ganization meeting held by the board o
o directors in the afternoon z. s. Bronso
0 was elected president and treasurer
I Judge A. Heaton Robertson, vice pres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
MISS PAULINE FREDERICK
MARRIED FOR THIRD 7


MARRIED FOR THIRD TIME
Just as The Lure of Jade, picture
with Miss Pauline Frederick starring,
was being shown on the screen at the
Davis theatre in this city, the announce
ment was made that Miss Frederick had
taken her third husband, having eloped
last Saturday night to Santa Anna, Cal,
where she was married to DR.. C. A
Rutherford Of Seattle. formerly Of
Madrid, n. Y. The announcement Of the
elopement WIS made by the r. C. Pic
lures corporation, for whom Miss Fred
erick is acting in pictures at Hollywood.
Cal.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
DR.. Porte Of the Christian church OF
Santa Anna The attendants were Louise
Dresser and her husband. Jack Gardner
two well known screen favorites.
DR.. Rutherford Is Miss Frederick
second cousin and a boyhood sweethea n
of the actress. with whom he grew ur
in st. Lawrence county, N. Y. Her first
husband was Frank Andrews, architect
and her second Willard Mack, actor
playwright who recently married Mrs
Stone in Salt Lake City.
Dr. Rutherford has been a practicin,
| physician and surgeon in Seattle for l.
| years. He was raised on a farm in St
| Lawrence county, N. Y. Miss Fred err
! ick's mother, who was Miss Fisher
also was a farmers daughter. Specia
| local Interest attaches to the case a
| Miss Frederick Is the daughter of Rob
| ert Q. Libby of 121 Broadway this city
| Although born IN Boston Miss FredericI
| spent her summers in st. Lawrenc
| county. and she and her cousin grew I
be close friends. Even after he went I
medical school and private practice nea
the old home, and Miss Frederick wen
on the stage they continued to see eac
other and never completely lost track {
each other in the intervening years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
FUNERAL
Dennis d. Murphy.

The funeral OF Dennis D. Murphy Of
IL West Main street was held Wednes-
day morning from the undertaking
rooms on Main street with large num-
Der of relatives and friends present. In
Guiding many from New Haven and 9TH
er places There was also a delegation
from the Foresters Of America. There
were many handsome floral tributes
At the services in St Patrick's church
Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant Of
the mass of requiem and at the close OF
the mass Mrs. p. l.. Farrell sang Abide
With Me. The bearers were members OF
the Foresters. John P. Corcoran. John
Shannon, w H. Callahan and Timothy
Houlihan. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery where Father Calvin read a
committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
WALTER MURRAY REyIsIrING
CITY AFTER MANY YEARS

Walter Murray, who graduated from
the Norwich Free Academy in the class
of 1898, has recently returned from the
west and has been visiting relatives in
Greeneville. Last week he went to Port
land. Me, to visit an old friend, Robert
Braun, formerly OF this city.
After graduating from the Academy
Mr.. Murray located in Chicago for about
ten years and then went to the Pacific
coast where he was engaged for a num-
Der Of years in railroad building in
British Columbia and Alberta under the
Cana dian government. He enlisted In
the Canadian army and saw service over
seas during the world war receiving
some slight wounds in action.
At the present time there Is slack
period IN the Canadian government
railroad building so that he Is able t.
enjoy a furlough and revisit the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel
a bad cold loosen up in just short
time
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II can
not hurt you and IL certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers. and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion. aching muscles and sore,
stiff Joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingiing heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold. rheumatism,
backache. stiff neck or sore muscles.
just get jar Of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers. at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known. Always say "Rowlea''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Two Grecsrs In Bankruptcy

Trustees and appraisers for two bank
rupts were named this week at hearings
before Thomas NJ. Shields, referee in
bankruptcy.
V. p A. Quinn was appointed trustee
with Frank G. Aubrey, John T. Barry
and Daniel L. Glea son as appraisers In
the bankruptcy of Joseph Berghinzo, a
Franklin street grocer
Frank N. Gardner was appointed trus-
tee in the case Of Vincent Mastroddi, a
Montville grover. The appraisers named
were Adam Richie, Judge William Sn1id-
dy and Miss Hickey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
DON'T BE BALD
How TO Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous.

How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous.
II your hair is thinning out, don't
walt another day, but go to Lee & Os-
good Co. and get a bottle Of Partisan
sage. the truly efficient hair grower.
Don't say: IT'S the same old story;
I've heard it before" but try a bottle
al their risk. They guarantee Paris
Ian sage to stop falling hair and slim
ulate a new growth, Danish all dand-
ruff and almost instantly stop scalp
Itch, or money back.
Partisan sage contains just the ele-
men\ needed to properly invigorate
the hair roots. It's a prime favorite
with discriminating women because 1t
makes the hair 50 soft and lustrous,
and appear twice as abundant
Partisan sage is Inexpensive and
easily obtainable at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ELECTS
A. W. LrLLIBRIpaE PRESIDENT

A. W. Lllibridge was reelected pres
ident OF the Norwich Cooperative ex-
change at the annual meeting of the ex-
change which was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the New London county farm
bureau office in the Shannon building.
Mr.. LMHbridge presided at the meeting,
which was well attended. The annual
reports showed that the exchange has
had a prosperous year and the outlook
is bright for the future.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, A ". Lillibridge: vice
president, Charles P. ~eishnell; secre-
tary. Imbert Fellows treasurer, Herbert
j. Larkin
Following the business session. PROBES.
sor Owens of StorrE college addressed thu
| meeting on the value of good feed 70,
| livestock and the advantages of 90
| operative buying Of feed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09


dent; and Miss n. L. williams. sscre-
tary.
UnionvilIe.-This place viii have
Chamber Of Commerce. and Il Is expected
that II viii be organized and ready 70
function in a short time.
Waterbury. - Lieutenant Governor
Charles A Templeton is 10 join the Boy
Scouts as honorary tenderfoot al ceremo-
mics on the Green next Saturday.
Dsnbury.-George P. Sullivan. Of Der
by. supreme chief ranger Of the Foresters
OF America. paid an official visit 70 the
courts in this city and vicinity Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Sullivan visited Court
Pahuuioqus, Of Dansury: Court P 7.
Barnum. Of Bethel Court Sandy Hook.
Of Sandy Hook. and Court Georgetown.
OF Georgetown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
NEW CHEMICAL WAGON
ANSWERS ITS FIRST CALL

The new combination chemical and
hose wagon put into commission at the
Central fire station several days ago, and
designated as Squad A., answered its first
call Wednesday shortly before noon.
Squad A.. the West Side chemical and
the deputy chief responded to the tele-
phone call. which was for a small brush
fire on land off Alice street extension.
The fire was beaten out with brooms
and three gallons Of chemical were used
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
On Vacation In Florida

Rev. NJ H May. pastor of st. Patrick s
church, Is spending a vacation of about
a month In Florida In the i5srty are Rt.
Rev Monsignor Thomas s.. Duggan. Vicar
General of Hartford, Rt. Rev Monsignor
Norris of New Brunswick, " j. and
Rev. WT7fam McGurk of South Manches
ter. After three weeks stay in ST. Au-
CUISINE they will complete theft vacation
at Pinehurst, n. c., returning home the
early part OF March.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
SIX uNooNrEsrEp DIVORCES
FOR JUDGE AVERY TO

Six divorces are on the calendar the
superior court ut New London day
morning before Judge Christopher L.
Avery. They are all uncontested Asses
ana are as follows:
Ernest T. Ecoleston VS. Ellen A. Eccle-
ston, Ada Ranias 70 Trio Ran1us, Pauline
N Brotman We Jonas J. Br0tHnan, 5ennie
MacLachlan Moore vs John P Moore
CoMette Ruddy Hamilton VS. Ernest E
Hamilton. Grace Crawford Messenger v:
william S, Messenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
HAD THAT TIRED. woRN-ouT
FFFIING

Do you know that awful tired feel
ing" lanEuidness, lame or weak back.
sore muscles. stiff or swollen joints OF
rheumatic pains, usually Indicate kidney
trouble? Foley Kidney Pills set prompt
ly and effectively. Mrs Roberta Lily, f0s
Alton St, Alton, IL. writes: For three
years l had a tired. WORKOUT feeling.
Various treatments failed. I began 10
improve on the second dose OF Foley KID
ney Pills. and today feel Ike new
Lee Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

At It's meeting in Hartford, Tuesday
the state board of control authorized
DR.. r. 9. Wilcox, superintendent Of the
Norwich state hospital to increase the
salary OF an Industrial teacher from
$50 to SEQ and to increase the compen-
sation OF the x-ray expert and pharma-
cist from S1eo to 1928 a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
THAMEsvILLE PAPER MILL
GOING ON FULL TIME

The Kolb Carton Company at Thames
vile, after being closed down for the
past two weeks In the board mill, will
start both machines next Monday. The
Kolb Company will work full time both
in the box factory and in the board mill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

A man seldom drops the coin of fair
ness into the slot of self-esteem for the
purpose of ascertaining his moral
ayoirdupois.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Figures Cannot Lie

Anyhow, the present styles in ladies
wearing apparel have at last made an
old adage come true. 1t is no longer
possible for figures TO lie, no mat
ter how their owners feel about It,
although they might stretch the truth
slightly.-Seattle Argus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Moving to Mansfield Center Farm.

August Hahn Of Asylum street, who
has bought a farm at Mansfield Center.
is to move his family there this week. He
has a place Of SO acres Of which about
40 acres are under cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

stamford-The F. A. Bartlett Co. of
Stamford and the William B. Bristol
Coal Corporation of Ansonia have dis
solved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

A small boys idea of board OF
health 10 a chance to eat whenever he
is hungry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

Practice makes perfect-and it Of
ten makes the neighbors feel like
the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Tenants Constant Query

A Detroit landloard is accused Of
having stolen steam from a heating
company, and what the tenants want
10 know is what he did with it
Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
END Of
v0LSTEAD ACT
Roy C. Lyle Asks Ministers
Oppose Liquor

Declaring that every soda foun-
tain i'm the land would be selling
beer like Ice cream unless people
woke up to the fact that all effort
was being expended in Washington.
ID. c.. TO nullify the Volstead act.
Roy C. Lyle. federal prohibition dr.
rector. Monday in a round.table dis
cussion with tho Minister'S union at
the Moves cafeteria. urged them to
impress upon their congregations
the danger Of the notification Of
this act.
The supreme court decision CIV
ing congress the power TO define
intoxicating liquor. he said. was the
entering wedge for voiding the pro-
hibition act. II congress could say
one and one-half per cent Of alcohol
was legal. they could declare six
per cent legal.
Lyle declared there were now six
bills before congress tending TO null
lily the purpose OF the Volstead
law. Several cities have passed reso-
lutions TO soften the volstead act.
among them Chicago and Milwau-
kee.
Disregard for law. Lyle declared.
tends To. bring disrepute OF law en-
forccment, Tho question OF law en-
corcement is the biggest one before
the American public today. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
USES KEROSENE.
HAVOC FOLLOWS
Woman Escapes; Saves Her
Spouse; Effects Burn

Escaping serious injury by n mar
row margin when a stove exploded
early Tuesday morning, envcIoping
the house In flames. Mrs. G. II.
Churchill. 1898 18th ave. s. W..
helped her husband, who had not
afisnn. escape and then ran n mile
and half 10 the nearest house,
where she phoned The fire depart
ment.
Several fire companies rushed TO
The scene. but, owing 10 the bad
roads. they arrived too late. The
house and contents. valued at 81 900.
were total loss. leaving Churchill
and his wife destitute, as they car
ried no insurance.
Early this morning Mrs. Churchill
rose and poured coal oil on the fire
tosmake IL burn faster. As the stove
exploded she lcaped backward with
her face and hair badly acorched.
The house was Immediately wrapped
in flames. II was with the greatest
difficulty that Churchill escaped
from his bedroom.
The two small children OF the
Churchills were absent, having spent
the night at a neighbors.