Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
WTLLIM ANTIC

ing the lecture the committee stated that it's compilation by Dr. Newell Dwight HiIlis of PIymoucn clsurcn, Brooklyn. N. T., took years of research, study and photographic outlay, and re- veals many interesting facts of the early settlers not heretofore used in school histories. Fifty colored slides are to be used to illustrate the lectures,
 Glenn E. Richards, of No. ii Bnnk street, was before the police court on Thursday morning and pleaded guilty to having whiskey in his possession with intent to sell. His arrest came late on Wednesday. when federal officers visited his store on Valley street an dfound 1t locked A visit to his home on Bank street disclosed about i've gallons Of white mule" Chief IIillourey told of many complaints receivedd about Rich ards selling liquor Richards said he sold it for twenty-five cents a drink, less than the standard price, but that he was now all down with the booze business He had never been in court before, so the judge was inclined to show him some uenciency. II was fined SIPS and costs amounting to s35.15 which he paid.
 Federal ofrEaers visited the black smith shop and garage of Ostas Chen- ette on Center street late Wednesday but found nothing of an discriminating nature, At his home they found a twen- ty gallon still which Chennette said he used sometimes to make drinks for own use. He was told to present himself before '. S. Commissioner Earl Mathew son at Norwich, Saturday.
 Federal authorities served notics On l Arthur McQuillan, of No. 1190 Main
  sioner Earl Mathewson at Norwich | Tnursdav. to answer to a charge of hay | ing in his possession with intent to sell 1 intoxicating diouors on December 3l. 1 The 91st was the day the officers raid 1 ed his place and seized thirteen barrels of cider and 500 bottles of home brew In the local police court he was fined | $200 and given fifteen days in jail. Ap- pealing to the superior court the jail l sentence was suspended.
 The meeting of the Ladies' Society Of the First Congregational church sched- ! uled for "Wednesday night at the Con- i sregational church house was postponed : because of the storm untH Wednesday |, of next week, and the meeting of the i Charitable association to be held is the i afternoon was indefinitely postponed, | l Day at the Card home last week re- port a liberal response. Tn money ! S107.50 was received this sum to 1urn- ] sh two more rooms, making five in all i that friends have furnished. Many oth- 1 CT donations were made during the day. The committee of local Polish resi- ] dents has completed arrangements for l Polish Night" to be held at the Y II. [ ~ g1-,4 74 | Polish residents of the city. The pro- l gramnGe consists of two bowling match 1 es, a pocket billiard contest, a wrestling
 match music by the White Eagle Amer
 ican band, group games and dancing. Officer Louis PauIhus fell Thursday 1 noon in front of the home of John Mo- i ran on Prospect street when he slipped { on the icy coating on the walk. He re- i ceiYed a severe blow on the back of the head which made Q wound. The cut was 1 dressed by 6 doctor and Officer Paul 1 hus was laid of duty for the remainder ! of the day, The cut was not of 9 se- rious nature.
 1 The Model school basketball five vvor the third game in their series with tht | Natchaug five, Wednesday, 25 to B putting them in the lead by games won in the series by ? to 1 keefe for the 1 Model school Featured by soorfur 21 Of his teams 9 points. The lineup an6 summary:
 Model School. Natohaug schoc heete ...... ..'....-..- ...,.......- Nils R. F.
 Jackson -.....-... Williams. 4. Roser L. F
 H. Rosen .-.......-... Mccarthy c.
 ! Pollock ............... Taylor Cros
 E. c.
 Davis ....-,...-....-.. Remington L. G,
 l Field baskets, Keefe 5. Jackson l, H