Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
WILLIMANTIC


gentleman's agreement. Points were
also brought out tending to show that the
city fathers were letting the contra1t
TO persons not the highest bidders
After lengthy discussion of the ice
plsnt in general it was voted not to APP
propriate the money to pay the addl-
! tional cost of harvesting the ice. Adj
journment was at $50 o'clock.
The eighteenth annual conference OF
the Kings Daughters Of New London,
Mindham and Tolland counties is to be
held at the local Methodist Episcopal
church today (Tuesday) The program
Morning sesslon-1oSo, devotional
| service, Rev. John Pearce; 1915, hymn;
! welcome. Miss Carrie M Bill. Whitman
/ tic: response, Mrs. ]. c. Atterbury, Nor
wich; IL. minutes Of last conference,
Mrs. E.. H Hiscox, Jewett City; Ills,
music, Miss Ruth Herrick; 11.20, adj
dress, Mrs C. D. Foster, county pres
ident: 11.40, circle reports; -, Litera-
ture of the Order, Mrs. J. w. Dean, New
| London; 1910, roll call, respond with
| text of circle; 1915, adjournment for
Afternoon session-1.8o. devotional
service; address, Rev. DR.. Robert L.
Roberts. Norwich 2.10, music, Miss
! Ruth Herrick; 2.15, circle reports; 2.45,
address, Mrs. George H. Prior, Jewett
City state president; 3.15, report of
committee on resolutions invitation for
1928 conference; hymn; $50, adjourn
ment.
Horse racing, which has been lacking
lin Willimantic since the disbanding Of
the Horseshoe Park Fair Association, is
to be revived at Recreation Park on the
afternoon of Memorial Day by the
American Thread Company Athletic AS
sociation. The half mile track which
was rated one of the best in New Eng
land. has been put in fine shape and is
ready for use. Thus far a number of
racing men. local and out Of town. have
entered for the races and already some
of the drivers have had their horses on
the track for practice runs, attracting
many spectators.
Mike MazzOIa, whose place of business
was raded by federal and local police
on February 4th when seventeen barrels
fielder were seized has gone into the
courts to recover his cider, the case
/, being heard here Monday morning and
continued to Saturday. Mazzola said he
, had secured the cider for the purpose
} of making vinegar. He had bought $50
barrels of apples from Willard H. Smith
and employed a man to make the cider
which he then stored in the basement
of a garage owned by R. G. Remington
: Judge Foss. at the time Maz5ola first
came before the court, said that as
Mazzola had no federal permit to make
vinegar, and as the men participating
in its manufacture had no permit, he
had no alternative but to find Mazzdla
guilty and fine him $50 and costs. MAJ
zola appealed to the superior court, buf
no h Gra Tr,
morning Mazzola said that as the cider
is now probably vinegar it should be re
turned to him. Two Of the witnesses fol
the state were not in court and the cas-,
was continued until Saturday
The continued case of Charles IT
Baker charged with assault on DR.. L
W. Switzer was again continued for
week.
portion of the list of books pre-
sented Durham Hall Library by tn
American Thread Athletic Association
for 1929 IS as. follows: The. Eyes G
the Village, Terhume; Mr.. Prohack. A
Bennett; The Deaves Affair, H. Foot
ner; The Beautiful and Damned, Fitz
6 gerald; The Fog, Policy; Doors Of tn
Night Packard BndermarkS Folly
Quick; Brass. Norris She Blows an
sparm at That, Hopkins The Case an
me Girl, Parrish: At the Beach Cluf
johnson; Ways of Laughter. Begbie
Midnight, Cohen; Cytherea, Hergehhei
mer; Saint Theresa. Harrison The Yer
teal City, Hurst Conflict. Ke1land; c
p d. Lee Taylor; The House Of Gard!
Hannah Garland, and White Desert, F
c. Cooper.
Andrew sanarowsky, aged nine year
living in the lower end of the citv' wa
knocked down Monday noon near III