Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-19
JEWETT CITY
Wadislaw Jutpa Fined For Violating Liquor Laws = Baseball Teana For Coming eSason-Sale of Real Estate -consregational Pastor Explains DayIiaht Savind.

Coming eSason-Sale of Real Estate
 --consreyational Pastor Explains
 Daylight Saving.
 The man brought before the town court Monday morning for violation of the liquor law was Wadissaw Jut- pa. He was fined $z0 and costs by Judge Brown which lie paid. He oc- cupies the place formerly owned by Adam Rojiski as a saloon. He says he now has no connection with Rojeski and was ea his own hook.
 Hence the officials believe that Ro- jeski had nothing to do with the case as was at first supposed.
 Plans For Baseball Team.
 L. M. Carpenter, superintendent of the Ashland Cotton Co. who last year was manager of the Ashland baseball club Is getting ready for the organ ization of club this year which he promises shall be as strong or strong CT than that of last year.
 Lasr years club is much weakened by the loss of the men who have gone to war, Harold Brickley, one of the pitchers and William Oaks, the steady third baseman are in France. Fred Rail the right fielder is at Camp Up- 
 CT is at Camp Devens M E. Tice, the star first baseban has returned to his heme in Newhurg, N. Y.
 Jewett City was ever base ball town and in it's time has had some of the best teams in Eastern Connec- tlciit. Now that the 17th has passed there is stirring among the fans. with regards to this seasons possibilities.
 Real Estate Sale. The deeds of the sale of the People, Coal Go. and the Fenner house on South Main street, owned by Leland Green were passed Monday to Shea Bros, who take possession at once.
 T.. M. Carpenter Sunday entertained his brother. Paul c. Carpenter, regi mental sergeant major S02nd L. F. A. Who expects to go across at once.- Seed Corn Tests. Several tests of seed corn made by local planters have been satisfactory There promises to be as much srnal gardening as last year, The benefits | that Will result from the experiences of last summer will be of value in the plans for the coming spring. | Pastor Speaks on Time Saving. 1 Rev. M. D. Fuller, speaking from ths l Congregational pulpit Sunday, remind l ed his hearers that the change of tint in the United States will occur Eastel Sunday morning, at which time e a rn.l the clocks will be moved ahead on' hour.
 When you get up on that morning lMarch'31st. move your clock ahead on
 horr. he said. If you don't when tn g a. m. church beh rings your clock VxfH 6a nr,1x- a,a ovx1 1a
 an hour late to church.
 1 He thought none should be late. o
 all days on Easter.
 l Guaekisrs Arrive.
 Fl The noisy guacixle has arrived fron
 his winter spent in more congenial lat itudes. The birds will occupy i
 most cases the same trees as, last sum
 mer. A few years ago there was con
 siderable controversy here as whether the guackle was a corn pull
 field on the heights and the storac
 examined. It was decided that wfil the whole food of the bird was nc
 corn pulled from the field, yet ther
 was evidence of his guilt to some ex tent.
 f Last year the heights were brett we'll given over to gardens and i l some cases sweet corn was soake I with poison mixture; burt no dea l guackles were ever reported as iyin I around loose. One farmer mas see Il them operate in a corn field, whert
 when the green shoot first appear
 they pull 1t up and appropriate tn
 tender kernel on the end. The grackle' disposition is as gloomy as his plum ege is dark. Life. with him is SC
 rious affair. He utterly lacks the blu jays sense of humor. The owners ( 1 one place on East Main street, wher l a flock take up their residence ever spring. says they are welcome to tn accommodations they enjoy on hi . premises.
 ;l For such plain bird the female lay ! a peculiarly handsome egg. There ar | several in the collection owned in tn borough.
 There are from three to seven, yer i. variable, generally pale blue or bue ish green. spotted and blotehed wit
 cinnamon brownfi or with aln1o:
 black scrawls, very rarely eveul , speckeled with reddish brown. An , one who climbed up through the thic
 sticky limbs of tall pine to the ne.
 never failed to earn the eggs he go : Some years ago there was a nest i | V41c-OI Lu0 ulS plI6S III lT0QL OF LH present residence of A. R. Young 0
 South Main street, a Jewett Cty bc
 whose last name begins now as it di
 then with "J'' climbed up one nigh ' There were two eggs in the nest. was the custom to carry a tin box wit ,l cotton to bring down the eggs. He ha , None, so put them both in his rnoutl } When he dropped the last eight fet l 1 to the ground something happene 5 Those eggs are in no collection noS } The boy lives in another town, b, 3 remembers that night and the scran
 hled quackles eggs.
 Il Working For Red Cross. Fi Whatsoever circle of the King Daughters worked at the Red Gro.
 room Monday. Dorcas circle vi work there Wednesday. of George Wilcoxs address numb.
 should read 321 not S01. Several otl CTS of the last drafted men were tran
 ferred to Camp Upton, but just who
 not exactly known yet.
 ' Millinery opening Tues, Wed, Thur
 at Miss Griffin s.-fjlv.
 |