Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
WILLIMANTIC

storms as much ss 1s to IS inches of railfel Is figured but the ground be- ing of volcanic nature soon takes up the vast amount of water. The people there thirk ilHie ef the rain, az the storns very seldom last long, and are mostly in the night.
 In realg to gnsations asked by Rotar= ians, Mfr. Moses said that the tohacco l industry Is being fostered on the isl ing raised, Living costs were higher there than in the states but the wages l were better. The pure-bleod Hawaiians are dying ont due to the spread of tu- berculosis and other diseases brought by the white men. and in another fifty years will be practically erteFminated The manufacturing on the islands is up to date and every eepvepience enjoyed in the states is in use thert. In clos | ing Mir. Moses extended an invitation ! to local members to viEit the Hilo club i if they ever visit the island.
 The usual Rotary songs were en- ! joyed during the meeting. It was vot= ed to send ss per member te defray ex- | penses for the fall conelaEe to be held at Poland Springs. Me. President Fess , was authorized to appoint a sick com mittee of three members. It was voted that all members of the club purchase Rotary emblems of green gold. Sam nes were shown by H. ". StaRdish appointed to secure the buttons. All members are to display 9 button of similar size The club voted to hold an evening meeting on the third Tuesday of this month, for members. A meet ing for women friends of the members is planned later. President oss stated that the Rotary play could not be held in the Loomer Opera House as Rlanned this month as he had received no re- ply from John NJ. Hall IT., who is on his vacation.
 The entertainment was in charge of Raymond A. Parker and took the form of an "AH-Rotary Meeting" Secretary Cha1fes Hill read a report of activities of the local club since It's institution. The attendance has been sS per cent. Other reports read were: Taunton Ro- tarv club. Herbert Huber Bridgeport Rotary club, George Shafer; Manches- ter. N. H, Rotary club. John c. Tracy; Worcester, Mass, Rotary club, Raymond A. Parker; Winsted Rotary club. James P. Bath; Portland, Me, Rotary club, James B. Fullerton.
 The meeting closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner after which a short meeting of the directors took place.
 William and Etta Price. residents of e ark street. were before the police court Tuesday morning charged with in toxication and breach of the peace. Both Rleaded guilty to the first charge but denied being guilty of breach of the peace. Officers Lariviere and Bombria testified to being informed that there was trouble al the Price home about r,'o vii arrived there was a large crowd and the accused could be heard swearing and shouting. The argument was over s5 bill. When the officers gave this testimony Mrs Price who was seated in the prisoners cage said That's q confounded lie" and Mr Price added The ideal Etta and I never fight! We may have g word or two but never fehtr
 Judge Foss reminded Price that he I'd q thirty day suspended jail sen - over him for breach of the peace
 Ho':nA hoth guilty and imposed a fine
 ''1 and costs on the charge of breach
 ''s ''~"or and 8 thirty day jail sen
 for intoXieatien.
 'Th' centilred eass of George Vince
 - oF West Main street, which began Tuesday morning in police court and continued upti ? o'clock in the after neaa. was sot4'd during the latter ses- sion and Wheeler was found guilty of having intOXicatin" liaucrs in his pos sessien with intent to sell. He was fined S5a and costs by Judge Fpss and Informed that any further complaints against him would bring ajil sentence. Notice was given of an appeal to the superier caurt bonds fixed at S20o were ed hu
 Numerous persons testified to hear Ing that liauor could be bought at the Wheeler home and testimony was in- treduced to show that home brew had been purchased there for fifteen cents bottle. The analysis of the liquor seiz- cd was made by nS. H. D. Newton, of the Gonneeticut Agricultural College, and it was found that ths alcoholic con tents of two bottles figured 432 per cent. and for two others SPA per cent. The analysis vas made several days af- ter the iiausr was reizet.
 During the testimtny. counsel for the nefease ehieeted to the testimony that nls client had a reputation for selling. Fn's was allowed. however. and Chief kiliouEeE. Lieutenant MaeArthur, and 0Hcer John Killeurey and Grant Bou1- hria gave such testimony Officer Kii- iourey said he had seen people com ing from the Wheeler residence. At the time of the raid by the police evidence was found that home brew was beina made in large quantities. A tub found On the kitchen floor contained many bottles packed in Ice, others were fonnd in the ice box. The house con talned three or four tenements. accord Ing to testimony of the officers
 Ne1ys Briefs.
 Lovers of horse racing left this city Tuesday for Hartford to watch tbe special mach race between Peter Man ming. champion trotter, ani Single c, eharnpion pacer Others went to Nor wich to watch the racing at the New London county fair. @" . Mir and Mrs Nsnoac s,,ia-