Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
JEWETT CITY

It appears that the legitimate author ized strike solicitors who are visiting Jewett City are having a little something put over on them, relative to which Thomas E.! Harop, chairman of strike committee, of Arctic, R. L, has not been furnished with accurate and reliable in- formation. Two strange men here held up two Jewett City men at 10.3O a. m. Thursday on East Main street. It was raining hard, the two Jewett City men were watching the Chautauqua tent being raised. The strangers inquired the way to the textile company's plant, and ask ed if that was the place where the printers had been out recently They were informed that 1t was not. They then asked for few cents, they said, ito help hold out.". Not receiving same, they cursed everything in general, and the chances of getting anything out of the town in particular. These facts, 5consid- cred in connection with Mir. Harrop's let ter to the editor in Fridays Bulletin. confirm Jewett City people in the belief, that possibly, rake-offs are being gotten away with by unauthorized persons, as suggested in the Jewett City and Daniel I son news in Fridays Bulletin. It is be- neved here that such information may put MT. Harrop wise, and disabuse his mind, relative to the insidious propagan- da he tells about in his letter in Fridays Bulletin.
 1 Chautauqua with its splendid musical programs and wonderful addresses by such national lecturers as Dr. Bonn, Dr. Herbert, Walfred Lindstrorr and Supt J. Francis Russell has taken Jewett City ! by storm. Saturday and Sunday nights fine audiences filled the great tent, where something pleasing, something for every body to enjoy was given by the talented artists.
 Passersby are stopping to admire the many valuable trophies in Hourigan , Bros. window. They are for the Fourth of July water carnival.
 Rev. E. E. scates occupied his pulpit 1 at the Baptist church Sunday, beginning his pastorate here. Rev. Myron D. Full CT, the retiring pastor, has occupied his l new home in Lowell, Mass. It is his plan to give up taking regular pastorate, he his been obliged in accordance with this i decision, to refuse two especially gratify- | ing calls. Mir Fuller will, however, sup ply to such extent as seems to him exped- lent.
 l July 1st the state protective law went i off on black bass and the close season began on trout. Willow brooks and other streams equally productive of marvellous i fish stories, will now take much needed rest Tadpole pond for bass has now come into its own again, and today if reports are true, all the little spots of clear water to be found here and there
 among the lily pads, have been engaged
 in advance. The question among the To- cal fishing fraternity, as to how bass got to Tadpole pond, when none have been seen there since 1t was flowed 75 years
 ago is explained by MT. Rondeau, who | says that he put in lot of small ones a few years ago. The right of way of the New Haven railroad passes through the upper pond, a narrow strip of land ], nearly half mile long and hardly 20 l feet wide. Some day when this strip is lined with fishermen, the railroad may run one of its five ballast sprinklers up lover the line loaded with road oil, then 1t would be case of tar or turtles. In
 the railroads present activities in con nection with it's safety policies this neck !, of land is under surveillance
 Dance tonight, Ashland Casino. Eli sons 7-piece orchestra.-adv
 Visitors in the borough for the July
 holidays will admire more than 5C
 crimson rambler and Dorothy Perkins
 rose bushes, now in the height of mid
 summer bloom. Many of the handsome
 ones are on East Main street. Here the
 house corner and piazza front, the trel
 lis or garden fence is transformed into a show of color hardly to be surpassed Ai i