Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

Lille, Thelma Lestrom. Happy Place, Louise Nosemo; Easter Garments, Leon- ta Carver; choir, Have Ton Wondered? No. 16; Finding Joy. Julia Peterson, 1 Martha Torrey, Nellie Davis; Sunshine Mildred Davis; An Easter Legend, Gladys Shailor; The First Easter Blue l bird Viola LaValley; Morning, Mildred Wallen Sunshine and Praise, Louise
 and Seconda Nosenzo; choir, Day of
 Faith Victorious, No 21; Good Night, Rhoda Hyslop; benediction; orchestra. That troubles do not come singIy is l the firm belief of Mrs. Rosie Levine of 1 Mechanics street. Ever since her home was raided by the Putnam police and a
 quantity of homemade grape wine and
 a still with some mash were seized the
 troubles have been piling up on this lone
 woman, whose husband has left her and
 gone to parts unknown.
 Following the search and seizure Mrs.
 Levine was in the Putnam city court on
 B charge of keeping intoxicating liquor with intent to sell. Before the court pro- ceedings the woman was summoned be- fore United States Commissioner Earl
 Mathewson at Norwich, charged with an 1 infringement of the United States liquor law, She was held for the United States district court and furnished a bond for her appearance.
 Before appearing in the United States
 court Mrs. Levine was given hearing
 in the city court. After the states case
 had been heard she was discharged with
 out offering any testimony in her own
 behalf
 Between this time and the arraignment in the U. s. district court came trouble that no law enforcement officials were in any way responsible for. This was the death of one of her small children.
 Wednesday, accompanied by her coun- sel, Attorney Charles L. Torrey, Mrs. Le- vine went to New Haven to appear in the United States court. After hearing the
 facts in the case no action was taken against her and she returned from the Elm city with one less burden upon her
 shoulders
 In the meantime an action of fore
 closure of a first mortgage on her Me
 chanics street home had been begun and 7 a bill of S1620.20 had heen received as l United States penalty tax for manufac- turing intoxicating liquor.
 !. Sunday last, according to Mrs. Levine, s the mortgagee visited her home with an . eye to acquiring the premises. She was 2 informed, she says, by the holder of the T mortgage, that after she had paid her :. government taxes and fines she would : probably be obliged to sell her home. t These two clouds are now hanging oVeI e her. She has counsel and further efforts y will be made to straighten out her af- s fairs. According to Mrs. Levine she l. feels that all of her troubles have ariser
 because some person or persons are de n sirous of taking her home away from hel e and getting her out of the neighborhood s From the first the woman has stoutly
 maintained that the only intoxicating Ii
 l she rpSnOnSible fOr f quantity of grape wine that she mad if from grapes from her own arbors. Sh = has denied any knowledge of the stil ,- found upon the premises and it is under e stood that in this she has been supporte' ,s by a lodger in the house, who claim a ownership of the paraphernalia now i > the hands of the authorities
 Putnam High school again has bee Ia approved by the state board of educatio ,e for attendance by nonresident pupils l. This attests the high standing and su
 perior edueational facilities of the loca r high school, which attracts students froI h various nearby towns, particular n large number coming from the town c k, Pomfret.
 a- Commander Alfred J. Pigeon, Mar le Klebert, Harry Clifford, Vincvent L. Mo Avoy, and r. E. F. Perry have bee D. named as a committee of Anselm Mar s. otte Post, American Legion, to make ar + engagements for the posts participatio Y, in the Memorial day exercises. It Is tn d hope of the post that Rev. Father Duff! Je famous New York fighting chaplain ( m the 18th division, will accept an invits er ton to come here and deliver the Mf - morial day address. An effort also is be ing made to secure the Sacred HeaI
 college band of Woonsocket for the da, Former service men of the World wa
 should hear much of interest to them
 they attend a debate arranged to talk to place between teams of pupils of Putnal y High school, the subject being Resolve' at That a Cash Bonus Should Be Paid th II World War Veterans Gall other plans e1 y cluded). The affirmative will be uphel D. by Miss Annie Hogan, Louis Johnso lg Rhea DeCoudres; the negative by Mi tn Mary Child, William Emlot, Sidney Ha. ne ward.
 n, n, In observance of Good Friday, thel 5 will be no session of Putnam Hig .ir school today (Friday).
 ed R. J. Foley of Worcester was in Pu ct nam Thursday on business trip. Samuel Smith of the City hotel made + + business trip to Providence on Thursda Friday of next week April 21. has bet nd set aside as Parents night at Puma O. High school, and 8 special program hi at been arranged for the occasion. tn In the town court of KnIlngly, Lou it's Breneck Of Buck street, this city, VI
 fined H25 and nnztz affaI. ha had T1lanA,