Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
DANfELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
sDANlEIsoN

Prospects for wet Fourth for some one seemed to have been spoiled, through a raid of state police at the hcme of Edward Bissonette Westheid avenue Saturday. It was an evening raid and netted 50 gallons of mash and a copper boiler.
 ofhcers Field. williams and KeitiI participated in the raid, which was the result of complaints received by theI state police department. An amusing circumstance of the affair was the cont Ing of cars. which swung into the Bis sonette yard, with lights out, as the raid was under way-and as quickly shot out without the occupants asking any questions as soon as the tip reached them that state officers were about. One safe bet is that the drivers of thosa cars were not looking for the Chautapua tentl
 The seized mass-s connection of raj sins oranges, graf, liquid and other things-loolzs as if 1t might develop into something with kick, if given proper treatment, M ,e ..
 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Tsnrbie wife of Kent A Barbie, were conducted Saturday afternoon at 1s0 at the Bar bic home on Broad street. Rev. A. E. Gallup of the Pentecostal church and Rev. Luther W. Smith, acting pastor of the Baptist church. were the officiating eiergymen. Burial was in Westficld cemetery. The bearers were Frank T. Preston. E. H. Hammett, Raymond AL len and George B. Guild. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange nents. 4aos
 Whether or not Danielson win hnve . series of Chautauqua entertainments next year has not been determined up to Sunday afternoon. The deficit this year. according to reports Sunday, was between s4oo and $500, which Is not at ail encouraging to the guarantors.
 A Sunday program that proved of in- kereest to many was a feature of this years series of attachments in Daniel son. Concerts by the Little Boston Symphony were features of Saturdya' s program. afternoon and evening. This orchestra included a soprano, also French musicians who are instrum entail iEts of the highest type. The concerts were wholly pleasing to the subscrib- CTS for the series of entertainments. company and Dr. Frank Bonn, lectur- CT, will furnish the program.
 Mrs. Edith EIvira Nichols. wife of Walter K Nichols, died early Sunday morning at their home in Brooklyn.
 
 II, 1873, a daughter of Frank and Jeanette Atwood Marlor Nichols. Her marriage with Mrs Nichols took place in Providence, April Is, 1892. Mrs. Nichols leaves her husband, her mother and two uncles,, Judge Oscar F.. Atwood and Herman Atwood.
 Today (Aionday) brings what in the old days was a great date for millions of Americans--the night before the gIor- lous Fourth. In this day of modernism and trivialities and sundry othar frothy things it seems to have lost much of its significance. However, the spirit of $ Is not entirely extinct and many will see in tonight's celebration and that of the Fourth something more than a mere opportunity for practically unlim- tied license to make noise and to turn loose activities that would not be well received on any other day of the year And 1t matters little that some Of the most enthusiastic celebrators are ot foreign birth and still remain unnatur alized citizens. If the World war show ed any one thing conclusively 1t wa. that one never can be certain in aI emergency involving the safety of tht nation who Is going to be the most pat. riotic, especially if it comes to risl1inl one's life on the firing line So tonight and tomorrow this fact may come II for some consideration, especially if tn, noise gets bit irksome or nerve-rack Ing.
 While there has been on announce ment of the fact. 1t seems likely tha an opportunity will be afforded strik Ing operatives of the, Aldrich manufac turing company at Moosup to return t their work this week. There are wha seem to be we'll foundd rumors that thu plant win open it's doors that all wh wish to work may return to their em ploymeit-under the conditions in fore when they left.
 If this opportunity Is afforded, thos who are among the TOO forced out Q work by the strike will have thei chance of going back to regular em ployment without experiencing the strai of long drawn cut strike.
 Strike leaders asserted at the wee end that the strikers were strongly en trenched and that they are just begin ming their fight for the recognition c their union at Moosup. They resent tn