Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
NORWICH BULLETIN
wininantis oRics ti Church Street Telephone Iss:

' while piAssnr along the bank of wn- llrantlc liver near the plant of the Rockvilie-Wniimantic Lighting company about one o'clock Sunday afteronon, two boys Antonio Jolis and Wilfred Roy lnund the body of a baby. The body was caught on a pipe on the bank of lhs river. The boys told of their dis covtfy and Medical Examiner Dr. Lorla L. Mason was called but could not lake any action as the body had not ma fnred and was under eight inches long. The local police were notified and the body vas buried on the bank of the riv- Er.
 rhs riks' county fair was breaght to n successfui close Saturday night and ths evening was one of the biggest in he history Of the city. The big fair Feached a climax on the last night when tht Ave automobiles and the hope chest were given away The grounds were narnnned and everyone present was eag- ef and anxious The vaudeville proved rleasinr and the dance floor was crowd nd throughout the evening At eleven o'clock a display of fireworks took place which served as an added attraction nnd an Of the booths were practically Bold out by closing time.
 In u,Iiee court Saturday morning, AL bert Kapino, of the Stone Row, was charged with the theft of half bushel ps apples valued at one dollar. The ap- eles irsre the property Of Charles P tfuiliean Kzpino pleaded not guilty ne plaintiff testified he saw Kapino aakinr up a bag of appes from his (Mnl- airan's) lot on West Main street Tues day last. Kapino did not deny that ht was about to take the apples away. ssotf men went Into the building to talk the 1aatter over and when they came out tho apples were missing. Kapino said ir s,ourt that he did not think he HEas doins wrong as there were only 9 few apples h the sE He was fined one dollar and costs.
 The continued case of Albert Rood. o 'VVindharn. charged with non-support o hss minor child was again continued fol nne retk. at the suggestion of defend ants counsel. Mrs. Rood expressed hei disappointment over the postpOnemen' nayinr that she had come from BostoT fries 70 appear against her husband.
 Al the dssnoeratic cancus in Coventr. Ter the election of delegates the selec tions were:
 state-Ruth T. welles; Burton E Eiint. Bertram Pomeroy. Clayton E Carver
 coarrsssionai - Daniel " Numan Emil J Koehiey. John Reynolds, Marg Arst woodworth.
 ssnatorial-George Robertson. Ralpl Reynolds. Arthur Porter. Byron Hall
 County-Ernest woodworth. Ethe Robertson. Frank Turner, Oliver ( HaIl.
 Town comrnittee-Ernest Woodwortl Thomas weiles George Robertson. Et va Freeman. Mary Greene. Bertha Film Annie o'Brien. John Reynolds. Ere Rntter- Clayton Carver. Byron Hall.
 r~t.@rs have been sent by Colon, Iaac M Ullman. state treasurer of tn lre-ican Jewiah relief committee { tht Connecticut division urging them { partcipsts In the Memorial day to I Iff9 in honor of the late chairman tie last campaign. Charles H. Shapir n F-r known Jewish leader and a prom rt Bridgeport attorney.
 <irman A. Giuskin of the willimar De committee will call a meeting hrrznFe for the attendance of a lars 1elsration from this city.
 William B. Sweeney. dahlia specIaIi nf this city. carried off high honors 1he Connecticut State Fair at Chart Dak park. Hartford last week M Eweeney was awarded six first priz Ind four second prizes in the profession Al classes. winning against some of u arrest growers in New England. TT bvi1es were: First, largest and be sollecticn of decorative dahlias; frs nrrezt and best collection of peony da .tzs, second. largest and best collie tion Of cactus dahliss; first. best ca ot decorative dahlias; first. best vase decorative dahlias: first. best vase peony dahlias; first. best vase of centu dahiias: second. best vase of show da Has; second, most artistic basket cahiias; second. best vase of cact dzhilas-
 Mr. eweeneys collection of dahli ronsistinE of over 1900 blooms made