Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DANIELSON

If a man held the admission privi- leges and lemonade concessions for the town court, he might make enough this Saturday morning to pay for a few weeks visit in Florida, for there is town-wide interest in the so-called fishing cases that arc coming up for consideration at 10 o'clock.
 As there Is standing room only in the town court under any circumstances, no seats being provided outside the court railings, the person who wants to hear what Is said in one tof the most inter- eSting cases in a dogs age ill the town court should be on hand early; other wise, he may have to listen to what traaspires by wireless telephone.
 The defendants in the case are to be represented by Attorney D. l.. Darbie, wLo is under instructions to go the limit in protecting the interests of his clients n this particular case. Attorney Arthur c. Bill will prosecute for the state.
 Tho outcome of this case is of partic- uiar interest to sportsmen. the maority of whom lean backwards in their effort Co obey the laws relative to the protec- tion of fish and game. The prominence of those who are called upon to defend themselves in this particular case and the circumstances surrounding their be- Ing ordered into court, as they tell the story. Is such as 10 stir up the greatest Interest and inEures a capacity house when tto cases are called for trial.
 Asa variation and relief from the con- z-aut following of cases having to do with violations of the liquor laws of the sf8te and Incidentally with tha Nolstead Pct. var.-uzly regarded as divine CT born Of oppression. the fish cases will provide welcome diversion. as it already has provided more OF less millions of words gf discussion.
 Save -ou- old furniture! is the advice. Closelys guar your old clothing! Don't destroy aayth.ug If you dol you may inGu'cr in much inc same kind of a past lime as would be attendant upon burning ID s11 bills
 Josn TarI-ycorn was officially declared GlaI two years a~o last month. Many ,e.uitus have beer celebrated in his memory. Much ioyousuess marked his pase.ng-anG many regrets.
 Rut the ghost of Old John seems to be stalking about. The Bulletin is able to tel the people Of this vicinity this morn ing that something radically out of line with accepted conditions pertaining to the dead has happened in the case of Dcncn Rum tau alias of J. B) for a canvass Of former SaIoDN-AceDtTS llaFe and herea bouts Is under way to deter "a ne vino among them has bars for saie and ths prices at which bars are held.
 Mahogany and brass rails are still 1T vogue in Rhode Island, which continues To be generally regarded as within the limits of the United States. and out ot LitlI' Ehody there comes 10 DanielsoJ B buyer who is anxious to purchase hall g dozen or more bars for places he is tt ppen in Providence and vicinity. One deal for a bar was completed here ant tne purchase csrted away on a truck. SC anxious was the buyer to learn where h. solid purchase needed equipment here Rbolts that he talked the matter ovcl U-.l numbers of citizens
 New. saloon bar has been looked uyon since early in 1920 as of about a, much value az a set of adenoids. Th seems 10 have been an altogether fall3 ,lrs view. Like longer skirts, it appear 'l1r they ara a returning vogue. May 70 for serving Eskimo pies? Who knows
 Tte Quiuebaug Lake Ice company ] tsain ready to rendeS regular service | s'Esulncrs. promptly and at reasonabI 1rlces-adv.
 Mrs. Alice GfIhooIsy. a1. a resident o payviile for 56 years died at her bom here Friday morning. Mrs. Gnhoolel native Of Ireland. was the widow 0 Ichn G.lhooley. She was one of the old