Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
DANTELSON

The state armoGy furnished the setting Friday evening for the first big post Lenten social eyent-the thArd annual concert and bali of Rose of Lima cou1- oil K of C., an aAatr that attracted at. tendance from territory for miles about The Mg dr.H shed was very attractive ly decorated. Music was by the Fidelity orcheStra of Worcester. which has played here on many previous occasions. The dancing was preoeded by a concert en- Joyod not only by the dancers but also by many who came to listen to the music end tO see tho gowns, which were to be viewed in numbers The concert and ball was very much of success.
 During his visit abroad, scheduled fer the coming summer, Rev. Ignatius Kost pastor of St Joseph's church at Dayville, will be present an Rome for the Euchar- istio congress- Father Kost wiN be the first eastern Connecticut priest to see the new pontlh Father Kost will be absent from Dayvilie from three to four months. He will sail from New York May 13, and VAL visit h Bavaria. Belgium and France during his stay, as well as mak- Ing the vaE.tation to Rome,
 A tompegatuFe of Rs degrees surprised early morning EazeES at thermometers in the business section Of Danieison Friday. These same citizens noted that the ground was frozen sOliday and that the weather as a whole reminded one Of late February or early March. The freeze dld no damage. excepting possibly at Fairbanks park. oneco. where some peas were planted a few weeks ago for the season has bem backward and new gr0wths so undeveloped as to be safe from such freaks O. weather as tir.s par teuiar occasion provided.
 some of the schemes ts "get . dPlnk'' that are heard of nowadays recalled to en oid-timer on Friday an incident indi- oative of the fact that thoee who were thirsty in bygone days were not devoid of Initiative or the clever thinking neces. sRFy to produce something with kick oven when said thirsty ones were with. out funds to meet the cost of their needs
 It is related that two men whose nameS are still familiar to those who knew th< professional rounders decided one morn ing that they needed a gallon of WhjSkey 0ettiAg gallon jug, one Of them went tc a local saloon and ordered 1t hIied. He vAs attempting to walk out of the plact YiliDat Daylng when he was halted by the man in charge and money demanded His protestations that he would paS later not being favorably received, hs rave the jug back to the barkeeD and
 
 the baTTel-handing the jug back to thu man who haS been a prospective GUS t0mer.
 A minute later. sensing that tlreFt might be some clever ruse back of thu attempted purchase, the barkesD asked . toitsrer to follow the man with a jus and Fepert what happened
 Lugsfns the jug. the buyer Mixed aioni to e somewhat secluded point in the bor Ough, meeting a chum who had beel waiting for him. Safely hid up. as the, thought, they took stone off the top O . wall bordering brook, cracked the to, on the jug and from the interior replev tnee four large sponges, saturated w!tl whiskey. The Bponges were squeezed out, netting the rflotters well over a pin of liquoTt The EIsonges had been pushe, through the mouth of the jug prior to tn visit to the saloon. for 1t seemed tn thirsty ones were well aware that the, would not be trusted for a gallon o hOotch, but felt perfectly sure they woui not be denied the right to take away tn iug with which they came to make the. purchADe.
 The two men who figured in this incl dent are well known to hundreds still res Sent in Danlelson.
 .. '. Gardner. SF.. chairman, Henry ]