Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

pie yet trying to stifie his resentment at
the lack Of understanding of his people,
China could have chosen no better adTo-
cate TO plead her cause IN the New World.
DR.. Tehyi Hsieh, now managing direc-
tor of the Chinese Trade and Labor Blu
reau. is also vice president of the Harry
NJ Hope Asiatic Corporation, which cor
poration maintains the bureau. 1t is nonz
political, but a medium for promoting
closer trade relations between China and
America. DR. Hsieh, formerly in the ser
vice of the diplomatic corps of the Old
Chinese regime. has had wide experience
in Europe, South Africa, Australia, the
United States and Canada He has many
times been q delegate of the Chinese
chamber Of commerce of New York to
the United States trade conventions also
for the patriotic committees at debates on
the Sflantung issue. DR.. Hsieh Is a man
who understands China and seeks to en-
tighten other countries about China.
Prior TO the address by DR. Hsieh, there
is TO be a community sing, led by c. H.
Caswell Peter T. Kinds Will preside at
the meeting and after the address an open
fornum will be held at which DR. Hsieh
is to answer questions put by his ardience
Over four hundred people attended the
first meeting of the open forum and it is
expected that the town irau win be flied to
hear DR.. Hsieh. The meetings are being
held by a non-sectarian group and All
churches in the city are lending their
support TO the forums
The six counters of the ballots cast for
mayor in the recent city election sat con-
tuiuously Tuesday and at ten O'Clock in
the evening had completed the recount
" the four wards Tuesday there were
bit three wards to count, as the first ward
had been completed Monday The COUNT
ers took about 10 hours to complete the
recount and the ballots, disputed and I'M
disputed are now sealed in the ballot
James H Webb Friday when the pro
tested ballots viii be considered The
final announcement of the vote will not.
be known until after Friday. BY mutual
agreement the counters are not talking
about the count they have completed and
how many votes were disputed. or how the
vote stands.
Ice dealers in this city have started TO
harvest ice or are Planning to begin their
harvest by the end of this week provided
cold weather continues. Louis w Ives
has already begun cutting ice on Wilt
mantle river and will cut about a Thousand
tons Louis N. Aver has started to cut
at the cove and will harvest 5000 tons.
> n
store $500 tons Of Ice ten to eleven incii-
es in thickness At the municipal plant the
ice has reached a thickness of II inches
and everything has been prepared 10 cut
the 10000 tons Of ice that will be sold by
the city. The hosting machinery is
ready and a twenty-five horse power mo
tor viii supplant the steam power that
has hoisted the ice during past years.
ala.
with good attendance Wednesday, after
vacation Of ten days The enrolment was
larger than during the fall term. Glasses
in the following subjects are to be
started: Advanced English, intermediate
English. beginners English grammar
school subjects, manual training, sewing
and dressmaking, cooking, bookkeeping
and business practice. AS it is possi bile to
furnish individual instruction in many OF
the courses the principal and teachers
welcome new registrants at any time
The Card Home on Pleasant street was
ocl-n ~ visitors Wednesday AFTERNOON
/ and evening and many called there to in
spect the new addition to to the home
/ The visitors expressed themselves pleased
with the conditions prevailing there The
outside Of the new wing, which has been
. buih 10 the east side of the house. is
PAINTED yellow, the architecture is in
( keeping with the main structure, and
there is a separate entrance The annex
IS divided into four rooms, and has a bath
on each floor. The bedroom have two
windows and the walls are tinted Il soft
grey
Three Of the rooms were entirely fur
nished by the Womans Charitable or
g3nization, Kings Daughters and Sam
ual Ches5ro. Mrs. Arthur Gates and
Ars. Harry smith gave the new dining
p rls TABLES. The Kings Daughters gave
the extra chairs, Iinea silver, anr china,
also the sheets. pillow cases, curtains, and
o comfortable for each new room Other
gifts will be noted today Thursday
/ Tea was SERVED in the afternoon by the
Kings Daughters Mrs Harold Foote
was IN charge Of the dining room Those
who poured were Mrs. Helen Avery, Mrs.
carolen Smith, Mrs. Julia Bill, Mrs E.
/ T. Whitmore. These women also poured
/ during the evening when tea and waters
/ We're served to al visitors Mrs. Foote's
| other assistants in the afternoon were,
I were. Mrs. J. F. Wright, Mrs. Hattie
/ Palmer Miss Carrie, Gill At night Mrs.
] Florence Smith and Mrs Edward Carlson
/ took their places.
/ The Card Home was founded three
! years ago and March IT, 1918, It was
| opened. The present directors are: H
r. Chapel, W. A. Arnold, Samuel Ches-
| gro, II. c. Lathrop Helen E Brown, A.
]. Bill E. ?. CheJbro, j. P Bath and e
Frank Bugbee. The officers are: H r.
ChaDpeIl, president; E. A. Hatch, first
vice president; J. 3. Fullerton, second
I