Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 12

o e 'NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY * ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS e Tl 4 ' MASONIG, The anmual convention of High Priest- Pood, Royal Arch Masonry in Connecti- cut, was held Tuesday evening at Ma- eonic Temple, Hartford. The order of » csthood was conferred on 24 lates by President William L. La~ )t West Haven and associate of- Officers for the coming_year were ed as rollows: President, William N. Boynton, Branford; vice president, Bliss f « Tust W. Clark, New Britain; chaplain, F. fWard De Kiyn, Danbury ;treasurer, Isa- $ah Baker, Jr, Hartford; recorder, Prank W. Beardsley, Derby; master of reremontes, B. 1", Resberg, New Haven: wonductor, Henry D. Moore, New Brit Win; herald, Charles 1. Tyler, Meriden; wteward, Srandt B. Conklin, Litchfield; sentinel, George A. Loomis, Hartford. Grand High Priest Henry R. Tisdale of New London presided and gave a summary of his official visits to several chapters. On March § he attended the annual convention of the grand chapter of Rhode Island. An aporopriation for the Wallace §. Moyle memorial fund was furged by him and liberal individual contributions for the Masonic home at Wallingford. Reports of officlal visits were made by Deputy Grand High Priest Edgar B. Ellis of Bridgeport, Grand King Arthur N, Nash of Westerly and Grand Scribe F. Ward De Kiyne of Danbury. Grand Secretary George A. Kies of Hartford reported the membership for the year ending April 30 to be 12,953. Returns trom all of the 40 chapters showed that L6849 were exalted; 14 admitted and aine reinstated. There were 131 de- mitted and 9¢ members died. At the session the following officers were elected: Grand high priest, Edgar B. Elia, Bridgeport; deputy grand high priest, Arthar N. Nash, Westerly; grand g, F. Ward De Kilyne, Danbury zrand scribe, William O. Shelley, Ha: ford ; grand treasurer, Isalah Baker, Jr., Hartford; grand secretary, George A. Kies, of Hartford MOOSH. On to New London committea are still busy with the detalls for the trip to the big state eonvention to be held in New London June 11. The steamer Nelseco has been chartered for the day for the round trip. The members’ paid-up due- card will be hig ticket. If this is not pre- wented then cash will be tfie ticket. Fam- flies and friends will go on the cash basis. Tubbs' band of 25 pieces will be on hand, to furnish music and whi be very much appreclated by th Ing. The uniform of the day will be white hat, white shirt, black tle. These will be available at the Moose home. Members having parade badges will same. Up ¥ date the ladies’ chapter have not given out what their uniferm of the day will be. All members that in- tend to go are requested to notify Sec- retary Hazard soon. The Gerard Greater Shows have been booked to show here the week of May 16th, the proceeds of which will go to- wards this trip. The voting contest is well under way and promises to be a great success. Twenty dollars in gold will be given to the most popular mem- ber of the ladies’ “chapter, $10 to the homeliest member of Norwich Lodge, $10 to the homeliest member of the Junior Moose. All three societles are working hard and it will get more interesting as the contest draws near the close. The prizes will be awarded at the battle grounds, Friday night at 9 p. m. FORESTERS. The Connecticut Grand Court of For- esters, in blennial session at New Ha- ven Thursday, elected M. Cole Kennedy of Hartford as grand chief ranger. A dlamond ring was presented to the re- tiring grand chief ranger, M. M. Mes- kill of New Britain. It was decided to have conventions annually hereafter and next year's session will be in Derby. Other officers elected are: Grand S. C. ranger, Robert L. Lodge, Meriden ; grand treasures, James J. Walsh, Meriden; grand secretary, Thomas O'Laughlin, Naugatuck ; grand recording secretary, P. J, Cavanaugh, Torrington; grand lec- turer, J. G. Fitzgerald, Ansonia; grand senfor woodward, W. H. Dunleavy, Wa- terbury; grand junior woodward, Mala- chi Kane, Danbury; grand senior bea- dle, Joseph Portelance, Norwich; grand junior beadla William H. Callan, of Bridgeport; trustees, Timothy Dowd, ‘Windsor Locks; Michael J. Gaynor, Der- by; William J. Greene, Hartford. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus with 117 delegates in attendance, as guests of Silver City Council was held this week in St. Jo- seph's hall, Meriden. The visitors at- tended a solemn high mass at St. Jo- seph’s church. The celebrant was Rev. John J. McGivney of Westville, brother of the late Rev. Michael McGivney of Thomaston, founder of the order, and the deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Edward Flannery of Waterbury and Rev. Charles Kelly of Willimantic. The master of ceremonies was Rev. Thomas B. McGarry of this city. Reports were made of a membershin in the state of 22,000 with a gain of 5000 In thé year. New councils were reported in Plainfield, New Canaan and Deep River and new homes in Stoning-: ton, Danbury and New Britain, with land purchased in New Haven for a state ofl!eeA b“?:u‘:‘. resolution wag adopted urging uj the United States to recognize thep: dependence of Ireland, and a copy - will be sent.to President - Harding.: There are 58 councils in the state and the order was reported in a flourishing condition. Secretary John H. Phillips of Hart- ford reported, that Copnecticut was tenth in national ip. New Haven has the largest council the state and gain- ed . 426 members -in - the -year. - The K. of C. state basketball championship was awarded to Hartford. The welfare com- mittes will continue its educational work i;'lfl will wage a war. against tuberculo- sis. In the election of officers John F. Cal- lahan of Hartford was elected state dep- uty, John H, Phillips, also of ‘Hartford, (Was chosen secretary; treasurer, John J. Boland, Torrington; advocate,” J. J. Collins, New London; warden, Willlam E. Brown, Cromwell. ANCIENT OEDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, There was a considerable imereased activity in the lodges throughout the jur- Isdiction quring April owing to the cam- paign for new members which is being carried on by the extemsion department, and the prospects for May look even more promising. A number of oper. meetings were held this past week, the most prominent of these being the one at New London on the 10th and the one one at Derby on the 12th. The lodges of Hartford are to hold am open meeting on Tuesday evening, May 24, in the hall of Wadsworth Lodge. A number of the grand lodge officers wiil be present and a very pleasing program has been prepared. The lodge in Willl- mantic will also hold an open meeting on the same evening. SCOTTISH CLANS, Arrangements have been made for the institution_of Clan No. 230p Order of Scottish Clans, hers next Wednesday evening in Steiner's hall, to be followed by the installation of the officers Who were elected at a meeting two weeks ago. John McCallum of Hartford. royal deputy chief for Connecticut, will conm- duct the institution and installationm. Mayor H. M. Lerou has accepted an in- vitation to attend the installation, which is to be public, and will extend a word of greeting to the new organi- zatlon. Delegations from all the clans in Rhode Island and Connecticut are ex- pected to come here for the institution of| the Norwich clan and the gathering promises to be one of the greatest gath- ering of Scotchmen that the city has seen. LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O, H. With President Mrs. Nellie O'Neil presiding, the regular meeting of Di- vision 54, Ladies Auxiliary, A. 0. H. was held on Thursday evening with a|tor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. large number present. Three new mem- {bers were initiated and four applications | were favorably acted upon. Mrs. Nellie O'Neil as chairman of the whist commit- tee and Who was assisted by Mrs. B. Dwyer and Mrs. Nellie Woodmansee, Te- ported that the four whists which have been held at the homes. of various mem- bers netted over $100 which has been placed in the . treasury. It was an- nouneced that another whist would be held on June 9th in Buckingham Me- morlal. There were several talks by several of.the. new members, Miss Mag- ner, Mrs. legelmeyer, and. others. With Mrs, Nellle O'Neil at the piano there were several selectiong by the choir. ST. JEAN DE BAPTISTE SOCIETY - At the annual meetinf of Lafayette Couneil, No. 207, Soclety of St. Jean de Baptiste: héld on Thursday evening in Buckingham Memorial, the following of- ficers were elected: Honorary president, Frank B. Disco; dean, Joseph R. Gag- non; president, H. P. Beausoliel; vice president, Josephine M. Sabourin; sec- retary, J. B. Caron; assistant seeretary, Eugene A. Sabourin; treasurer, P. H. Ethler; collector, Leodore Gladue; au- ditors, Mrs. J. B. Caron and Ernest Gag- non; master of ceremonies, Peter Sa- bourin ; guards, Wilfred Sabourin and H. P. Beausolell, Jr.; spiritual advisor, Rev. F. R. DesSurreanlt. Seven new members wers Initiated and 15 applications for membership were recelved. The meetings of the council will be held on the 2nd and 4th Thurs- day of each month at Buckingham Me- mortal. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11,'I. 0. O. F., held thelr regular meeting on Monday even- ing with a good number present. The meeting was held on daylight time as the lodge voted to adopt this time. This new time did not prove satisfactory and on Monday evening the lodge rescinded its previous vote and hereafter the meet- ings will be on Eastern Standard time. Routine businesy was transacted. to continue on standard time. TRoutine business was transacted and plans made for the attending of the Grand Lodge sessfon at Hartford on next Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. - SUNDAY SUBJECTS Christian Sclence services at 10.45 & m. in the Thayer buflding, room 215. Sunday school at 11.50. The Forum of the Nerwich Musical & Dramatic Assoclation meets a t4 p. m. at 13 Main street, Carroll block. At St. Andrew’'s Eplscopal church, Rev. communion at 10.30 a. m. Sunday schoo!l at 12 At Park Comgregational church, preaching at morning service by the pas- SATURDAY SPECIALS FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERIES PLAIN WHITE MARQUISETTE A goed quality 35-inch Marquisstte which we have sold as high as 45c a yard— Safurday Special 19¢ YARD-WIDE WHITE SCRIM A bordered White Scrim of very pleasing appearance, and a quality much better than the price would indicate—formerly 50c @ yard— Saturday Special 27¢ YARD-WIDE CRETONNES K selection of our better Cretonmes, the values ranging from $1.00 and $139 a yard— Saturday Special 59¢ 45c YARD-WIDE CRETONNES Saturday Special 25¢ $1.25 PRINTED LINOLEUM Four good patterns of a Linoleum whith we have been selliny Width for two $125 a square yard. yards— Saturday Special 89¢ * DELTOX AND WILLOW ™% GRASS RUGS Some mighty good looking Rugs, 6 by 9 feet in sizes, in a very pleas- ing aseortment of patterns and col- orings—regular price $11.00— Saturday Special $7.95 2 MEN’S SHOP, GENUINE B. V. D. UNION SUITS Saturday Special $1.19 RIBBED UNION SUITS Ecru colored Union Suits, ankle length, with short sleeves. We have them in all sizes and they are a good $150 value— . Saturday Special 95¢ $250 WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Made of & heavy Russina. Shirts, in all sizes— Saturday Special $1.79 GENUINE BOSTON GARTERS They are werth 30c a pair and you knew it. We have them in all colors. At this price we can_sell but three pair to a customer— Saturday Special 19¢ Good NORWICK he Boslon /fofe Reid hes ©&nn ALL Suits =« Wraps REDUCED 209 et A F;irst Display of Dainty White Hats FOR SUMMER WEAR We know that these pretty Hats will please yeu, and we therefere urge you to wisit our Millinery -Section Tedey, that you may enjoy the exhibition while it is ts¥l com- plete. SATURDAY SPECIALS DOMESTIC AND WHITE GOODS YARD-WIDE LONG GOODS Wae are selling it regularly for 2ic a yard— Saturday Special 16¢c 6% SEED VOILE A very pretty white dress mater- ial which is-a full yard wide— Saturday Special 49¢ ALL-LINEN HEMMED GLASS TOWELS Every thread.is pure linen they .are worth 9c apiece. 235 by 34— Saturday Special 79¢ MEXICAN DRAWN WORK BED SPREADS Attractive Bed Spreads which are worth $4.75 apiece. Size 81 by 90— Saturday Special $3.25 DIMITY QUILTS We are going to sall them Saturday quite 2 bit underpriced as they are slightly soiled. They are hemmed quilts, size 72 by 90— Saturday Special $2.50 AUSTRALIAN PLAID BLANKETS Fine Cotten Blankets with a splen- did wool finish. The plaids are varied and very attractive. Size 66 by 80. Value $5.00— Saturday Special $3.39 and Size WASH GOODS *° DEPARTMENT 29c DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHAMS 27-inoh Gimghems, in all the new Spring plaids and the much wanted colered checks. They were recently sold as high 2s 2% a yard. - Fast colere— Saturday Special 17¢ NOVELTY DRESS VOILES Summer Voiies, from 38 to 40 inches wide, in the newer patterns and celerings. 58¢c VALUE— Saturday Special 49¢ , 69c VALUE— Saturday Special 59¢ 7% VALUE— ¢ k Saturday Special 59¢ 2c DRESS PERCALES These - are the best Percaies and we have a: lerge ' assortment of light, medism and dark colerings— Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. aiso voted | Leonard Smith. Morning prayer and holy Ihiil Thursday when they came upon a Itrap in place with the funnel 14, 1821 Sunday school at noon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev E._E. Jackson, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. services. Sunday school at 12.30 p. m. At the Holiness Mission, 230 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a m., Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m, preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Greeneville Congregational - church, Rev.: Charies H. Ricketts, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10.30; Sunday school at noon ;- Young People’s Society at 5 p. m. At Christ Episcopal church, holy com- munion, 8; morning prayer, holy com- munfon ' and sermon, 01.30; church school, 12; evening prayer, 7.30 (stand- ard time)., At Norwieh Town Congregational church, sermon at 10.30 o'clock (standard time.) Subject The Ssbbath—Its Purpose. Men’s Forum at 12, topic of discussion, Recreations. At Trinity Eplscopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., mor.- ing prayer and sermon at 10.30, church school at noon, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At the Central Baptist church, Dr. Charles’ L. White will preach morning and evening. Italian service, 10.45 a. m.; Sunday school and City Bible Class, for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. At the Church of the Good Shephera,| Universalist, Rev. G, H. Weich, minis- ter.. (All services on standard time.)| 10.30 a. m., sermon_subject, Spirit Iu- fluence; 12 m., the Bible school 6.30 p. m., the Y. P. C. U. devotional meeting. At the Spirltusl Academy, Park! street, Harold Alderson of London, Eng- land, inspirational lecturer and psychic!| will speak and will give clairvoyant de- | scriptions - and - psychic messages at 2| o'clock in the afternoon and at 7.30 in the evening. At the First Baptist church, Georpe Henry Strouse, . minister. Morning theme, A Study In the Early Chapters of Genesls. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Eve- ning service at 7.30 o'clock. The pastor will_preach an . illustrated sermon ou Paul, Christianity’s Greatest Champio.. At the United Congregational church, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morning sermon, The Verdict of the | House-Tops. Sunday school at 12 o'- jclock. At.the home time at 6.30 at the Community House Mr. Abbott will spean on the subject, The Religions Commence- ment. At Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church, every Methodist man in Norwich is in- vited to the morning service at 10.30 stindard time. The pastor will preach on The Appeal of the Church to Men. The service will close ~at 11.45. Sunday school at noon. Epworth league at 6.30, anniversary day, leader, Miss Isabelle Sherer, evening sermon on A Man Whe Enew Christ. JEWETT CITY Undaunted Lodge, No, 34, K. of P., Adelbert Babeock, grand chancellor, conferred the rank of knight on eight candidates, Thursday evening. Never in its history has’ Undaunted lodge had so many applicants at the shrine of F. C. B. The year will see 40 new members add- ed to the order. On account of an altcreation that led to an aesault upon the.person of John Eichelberg, Harry 'Rogers -was fined $5 and costs in Judge A. M. Brown's court Thursday - morning. During the heavy southeast storm in the early hours-of Friday morning an unusual occurrence happened in the grackle (crow-blackbird) colony, occu- pying thelr usual icnements in the big pines on East Main street. Two of the large but niéely made nests were blown from the trees, both had contained part- ly incubated eggs which were broken on the lawn. The grackle s a careful nest builder and the ruin of his home by wind is very seldom noted, Two local trout fishermen were whip- ping one of the brooks off east of Stone fish trap. The trap was made of this year's green willow twigs, woven care- fully, and with no little art, so as to fashion a long slim basket. One end was closed Wwhile the other had a long concaved funnel entrance. Stakes driv- en into the bed of the brook held the | end up-| stream. Theplan of the poachers it was evident it was to set the trap well down toward the mouth of the brook, then go | away up the current a half mile or more and wade it down, with a great splash- ing and poking under the overhang of the banks with long sticks, There was no evidence to be learned as to catches or ownership. Men with such devices as these can clean out a good brook in a few drives. A Jewett City man was plowing his! garden' one day this week when the plow turned out of the dark loam a handsome little turtle mot a bit larger in circum- ference than a sflver haif dollar. The little chap was exceedingly spry. He could run across a dinmer table four feet wide, in ag many seconds, which he did with his neck stretchied out before and his little sharp tail sticking out stralght behind. It is some question how he got where he was found. Turtle eggs are not generally hatched untll June, At the Methodist §hurch, Sunday morning, at 10.45, daylight saving time, there Wiil be special music and the sub- ject of the pastor's sermon will be, In Partnership With Christ. Bible school at 12. Meeting of the Men's class: topic for discussion, Cooneration or Competi- tion. The Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock will be led by Edward Thorn- ton. ‘This is 32d Anniversary Day. At 7 o'clock, praise and evangelistic service; sermon subject, _Appearance and Real- ity. At the close of the evening service the pastor, Rev.. J. A. Wood, will install the officers of' the Epworth League. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing; the pastor's message to the Junlors will be Carrier Pigeons, and to the Sen- jors, The Two Kingdoms. Bible school at noon hour. At 6.15, Lemuel Green will lead the Young People’s meeting and at 7 o'clock, the pastor's topic for the vestry, service will be The Godly and the Ungodly Man. Rev. Myron D. Ful- ler is the pastor. Bev, J. B. Hanna of Bozrah Congrega- tional ehurch will preach at the Idcal Congregational church Sunday morning INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the sin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so the tender sensitive skin un- the toe nail, that it can not the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug :lmn & tiny bottle containing direc- ons. - toughens derneath ithe Glidden A varied stock will always range of colors and 5 SHEA & BURKE ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE STOCK OF PAINTS AND VARNISH WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FAMOUS Products INCLUDING JAPALAC — FLOORETTE — WEARETTE be on hand, so that a wide sizes will be offered. Our Spring Stockof Wall Paper IS NOW COMPLETE YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED SHEA % BURKE FHOME FURN /ISHERS CONN in exchange with Rev. C. H. Andrews. In the evening at 6.45 the Christian Endea- vor meeting will be led by Miss Madeline Gallup. The other service at 7.45 will in- clude an illustrated iecture on Christ in Conflict with Religious ond in the series on Life of Christ. Thursday morning @ earrier pigeon came to rest on one of the window sills at E. F. Burleson's in Sylvandale. Later in the day he flew away, as the house- hold thought, on his way home day morning, during the heavy southeast storm, he came again, evidently lost and bewildered. Those inside could approach the glass near enough to see the register ring on his leg., When the window was raised and an attempt made to touch him he flew to an adjacent house Where he cuddled in the lee of the chimney for shelter. A rehearsal of the community chorus which is to sing at the Memorial Day exerclses Sunday previous, is to be held Monday evening. Everyone who can sing has b asked to attend, to help Ameri Legion in its effort in charge of the exercises. Enos Gauthier, 69, died at the heme of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Barre, in Glasgo, Thursday night. Mr. Gauthier |was born in Quebec, Sept. 11, 1851. He has lived fn Glasgo thirty-three years. He is survived by his wife, who was Mary Reed, and by sev Ida Eccleston of Taftville, Mrs. Ro Kenyon, Mrs. Lizzie Gau Mrs. mira Dayon, an Smma Darre Glasgo, Mrs. Emily Darre of Plainfiel and James Gauthier of Riverpoint, R. I Another son, Henry L. Gauthier. died {in 1917 in Glaszo. He thirt threa grandcl I n two forty-three, committee of twelve, in place of Mrs. J. P. Pace. The meeting of the Woman’s ) ary Society of the Congregation: was held in the vestry Thursday noon. A stereopticon lecturo on Philippines was read by M 3 tnson and Mizs Ros retta Allyn showed the served after the lecture, Mrs. E. A. Faust pouring. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham sang a selection during the programme. Recent ndditions on confesslon of th to the Congregational church are Rosina . Allyn, Loretta Allyn, Ellen Faust, Doris Johnson. David Ballou, Gerald Wolf and Carleton Havens: by letter, Mrs. George Havens, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Miss Evelyn Johnson. BALLOUVILLE The Ballouville Epworth League held Tea was a busines: eting and social in Black- h “riday evening last. The hall ively decorated with lilacs. The programme for the evening was in charge of Mrs. James Cornell, who ai- Tected the games played. Cocoa and cake were served Arthur Lavenmosh of Putnam ed_his mother Sunday Mrs. William Cook entertained friends trom Taftville, Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret M. MacConnell was the leader of the Epworth League meeting visit- Sunday evening. ‘Mother's day was ob- served hy a snecial programme In which the merhbers participated. Miss MacCon- nell developed the topic “What We Owe to Our Parents.” Special music was appreciated when Willlam Cook sang Mother's Hymn to Me. Nathan Cooked the saxaphone. In conclusion to China ‘Week, a special missionary coilection was taken up for the reiief fund. WANTED 'MARINE ENGINEERS WITH OCEAN LICENSES CLASS B. D. ‘ & E. SHIPS Apply Sup’t PORTO RICO LINE Brooklyn, N. Y. Pier 35, Atlantic Basin children—Mrs. | d Sachem Chapter of members from the Norwich attended the meeting. There were one hundred and fwenty present. ht candidates re- ceived the degrees. A supper of shrimp salad, finger rolls, cake, ice cream and coffco was served, under e direction of Mrs. H. E. Paul, who has been ap-! pointed chairman of the refreshment ' { i AUCTIONS P ———— e e ey | WITTER BROS. Offi and Salesro n St, Daniel | $50—HEAD OF HORSES—30 | AT AUCTION 8¢ the Kennedy Livery and Sales Stables, Furnace St. Daniel- son, Comn., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1 8t 10 o'clock a. m., Standard Time, Rain or Shine, uction as de- n of western || quality. cons . i gle chunks w ! +J finish, e and ghown chaser, a mean busin yourself. Con ~ AUCTION We will sell at Public Actions to the highest bidder, our en stock pledges, consisting of Dia monds, Watches, Jewelry anc Silverware. All goods will be sold to the highest bidder. No goods held in reserve, Sale starts Saturday at 2 p. tire of unredeemea m. and evening, and continues {every afternoon and evening until everything will be sold. Liberal Loan Co. 63 Franklin Strect Opposite Bulletin Company MUSIO ERNEST = BULLARD Teacher of the Violir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Qutfits to Lena. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING | Telephone 552-2 563 UNCAS STREET —_— | POULTRY y JERn = rmilk baby }enick feed; it will raise all you haichs jiGreene’s “Second Feed ne's Gro- fast’ James M. Young Warvd —_— NUEBSERY NOW is the time to Lr }! and your fruit and shade trees by uwnw— men. Phene 1957. G 3d eqrge Monroa