Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

These cherries are going into wines. This year tons of these cherries are to be hetG by anyone who cares to go out and gather them the abundance Of l them outmatching anything seen in re- cent years.
 How little drivers of such beer trucks as left here Wednesday for New York after figuring in Mondays seizure are permitted to know about the details of the transportation game they are Yen gdged in has been told the state police ! hy one Of the men who came here to i rJn things out. The trucks are sent out from New York to Providence with le- gitimate cargoes of merchandise. The drivers are told when they arrive at Providence to put the trucks in a certain gal age to remain for the night. and na- tura,ly. after the long run from New l York and the delivery of their inbound i loads the drivers are not averse to a good nights rest. When they arrive in the garage in the morning they may i or may not be amazed to find that their | trucks have been reloaded and are ready for the return trip. They do not know O; are not supposed to know, that the i trucks have been taken out during tht | nigh by other drivers, loaded with con tra5and and brought back to the gar age. Ore thing is certain. the drivers | hav4 nG knowledge of where the beel 1 they are hauling comes from and actual l ly could not testify intelligently in cour ! on this particular phase of the matter \ in which they are so closely concerned
 Rev. Roy B. Chamberhn and fan1iI, i of Hanover, N. H., are visiting Mrs | GEanbe-lin's parents, MT. and Mrs. F A. Jacobs of Broad street Rev MT I Chamberlin will preach at the WestfielC Congregational church next Sunda, morning.
 !; B. C. Conklin and family have re turned 10 Elnlville after spending a Va. catcn period of several weeks in Scran ton and Montrose Pa.
 ] Mss Margaret Sullivan will leave to day Thursday to spend several day with friends in Hartford.
 Today tThursday) brings anothe half-hoIiday for the store forces of tn borough
 Frank Maiihot, who has been very SC rious!y III at the Day Kimball hospita in Putnam. was reported on Wednesda, as resting more comfortably.
 Not in 30 years has the water bee, at such high level in the lakes and res ervoirs at East Killingly during Angus as is the case at the present time, ac cording to old residents of that commu n'ty
 Still another gain in the number a work was reported Wednesday by tn Aidrich Manufacturing company at Moo sup.
 Young foxes are reported as so nu rnercus in the surrounding territory tha hunters expect fine fall and winter il following a favorite sport.
 The revenue of the town court prom ises to be fat this month. Fines al ready imposed amount to several hun dred dollars.
 Crews of the state chronological de partment, famiHarly known as tn "bIg" men are again at work after en | toying their annual summer vacation.
 Work is under way on the construc ton of Rn addition to the plant of tn larkin Reed company on East Franklin l street. The addition is small one an, will provide for machine-shop equip mcnt.
 New cement sidewalks on the frontag of the Congregational church propert are completed and will be ready fo us' oyer their entire length In a fey days. New cement walks are now beIn built at t..e parsonage on Broad street. 1 SdIGFuty mas been selected by mem bers of the Danielson Fremen's associs tion as Tag day for completing theI fund to purchase an automobile for th use os Chief A. P. Woodward of the q, partment. The plan of the f1remen
 receiving support in all quarters ar
 1t Is believed likely that the Tag ds
 vii bring forth enough money to allo
 ot purchasing small roadster to
 kept at the central fire station.
 POnemsh Wheel club members
 Taftvilie have completed arrangemen
 for the annual outing and clambake = the organization at Wildwood park
 Sunday. Aug. 20.
 Howard C. Carlton of Providence "
 visitor with friends in DanieIson , Wednesday.
 Members of the Damelson Girls eli
 are giving consideration to the matt z of providing free band concert on D
 ris park.