Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
WILLIMANTIC

IT,, of the Chapman corps The Mod ern Fife and Bugle and Drum corps were In majority and were loud in their impromptu concerts before the pa rade. Crowds stood along the streets and as the corps filed by cheers were given some of the corps which were in Willi- mantle before, especially the Devon Boys corps, which won great favor here last year. number of corps were making their first appearance in this city, the First City corps of Bridgeport, the Knights of Columbus corps of Worcester, the Loyal Order of Moose corps of Wa l terbury, and the Nathan Lyons corps 1 Of NJ,bster. Leaving the old armory at o'clock the parade filed down Valley street to Jackson, up Union and Main | to Watson and then countermarched down Main to Lincoln square, down Main to Recreation Park. The order of 1 march was as follows: Loyal Order ot Moose Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, Wa 1 terbury, g men. Major Louis Baker. First City Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, l Bridgeport, II men, Major Mack Maca- weickus. St Anne's Fife Drum and l Bugle corps, Waterbury, 10 men, Maaor 1 Arthur Vallette. Devon Boys Fife, Drum l and Bugle corps, 10 boys, Major Cecil ] Stailing. Father Matthew Fife, Drum corps, Hartford, IS men, Major William | Doyle. Royal Typewriter Fife, Drum l corps, Hartford, IT men, Major Edward i Peterson. Nathan Lyons G. A. Fife, Drum l corps, Webster, Mass, Is men, Major | Lavalley. Knights of Columbus Fife, l Drum corps, Worcester, Mass, 23 men, ] Major Frank Shea. Taleottville Fife and Drum corps, .TaIcottville. 20 men, Major John Gibbs. Eagle Zouaves Fife and I Flr7NR. Ts,- l est Opperman, Plainville Fife, Drum corps, PlaineviIle. 1s men, Major Frank | Gilbert.
 The St. Anne corps, which carried no instruments, but performed marching | stunts, and Father Matthew corps were | loudly applauded.
 The concert at the park was one of the best ever witnessed in this city and l the competition for individual snare l drumming proved very exciting. There was also a good exhibition of baton l swinging by the Nathan Lyons and the | Loyal Order of Moose majors. The con- tests between the different corps were close and were judged by o. G. Hanks
 Jeremiah Mccarthy, Henry J. Roberts and Harold Baldwin. The programme was continued into the evening with 2
 dance at the town hall music beins
 
 was soon filled. A number of square
 dances were sprinkled in for the bene
 fit of some of the old timers. At 10.3(
 the prizes were awarded, amid mucf | cheering for the winners. The award! 1 were: Appearance, first, modern, Loya Order of Moose, Waterbury; second
 Father Matthew, Fife and Drum corps
 Hartford. Ancient Plainville Fife anC
 Drum corps, Plainville. Best playing, an
 cient, PlainviIle Fife and Drum corps Plainville: : second, Talcottville Fife ant 1 Drum corps, TalcottviIle; modern, first | Father Matthew Fire and Drum corps
 Hartford: second, Royal Typewriter Eff and Drum corps, Hartford Combination
 Knights of Columbus Fife, Drum ant Bugle corps, Worcester. Most spectacular
 Eagle Fife and Drum corps, Moosup. Fife drum and bugle playing, first, First Cit! | Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, Bridgeport
 second. Loyal Order of Moose Fife, Drum and BrgIe corps, Waterbury. Best ap bearing major. first. Major Frank Shea
 Knights of Columbus Fife, Drum ant ] Bugle corps, Worcester second Majo 1 Ernest Opperman. Eagle Fife and Drum
 corps. Moosup. First prize, baton swing
 ing. geld medal, jor Joseph Dumas ! Nathan Lyon, c. A R. Fife and Drum 1 corps, Webster, Mass. second, silve 1 ulSuat, hdJor LOUIS IjdkEF- Loyal OTQe l of Moose Fife, Drum and Bugle corps 1 Waterbury. Individual snare drumming ! Frank T. Fancher, of First City, Bridge l DOT Fife, Drum and Bugle corps. Mos l men in line, Knights of Columbus Fife
 Drum and Bugle corps, Worcester Mass ? Longest distance, First City of Bridge | port Fife, Drum and Bugie corps, Bridge 1 port. Most popular majors, Joseph Du mas and Louis Baker. The prizes wer I silver loving cups, gold and silver medals
 The cups were the largest ever awarde l in this state in field day meet.
 WaIo An6frysIowski CT Briclztop road 3 WindhaIn, Henry Flagert of Village Hil 1 and Gustave Scilonagel of Flanders ap l peared before court Saturday morning fo F the selling of milk below standard re
 qyIfred by law The complainant in tn ' cases was R. A. Splettsloozer, of Ne7 Britain, an inspector in the employ of tn State Dairy and Food Department, wh 1 testified to having taken samples of mil
 from Andryshowski and Flagert Octobt ] and from Schonagel October '. quart was taken from each Of the accuse
 and one sample of each was returned i the owner. one part retained by the il
 spector and the other part sent to tf 1 state laboraory at New Haven to be aI 1 alyzea Report of the analysis wa - then read by E. Monroe Bailey, a chen l ist of the department. He found watC
 in all three cases it being most pr' ! nounced in the case of Andryshowski an
 the slightest in Flagert's samples. TT 1 accused denied any knowledge of u [ presence of water in their milk an , claimed that the samples were from neal . i Iy empty cans. Andryshowki testified = the samples having been taken from i supply of milk which he had been force | to purchase that morning to furnish h
 customers. He could not say whetht
 there was water in it or not.
 Judge Foss found all three guilty aT
 fined Andryshowski S10 and COS !. amounting to $1s.62; Schonagel $7 al