Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
JEWETT CITY


 Many were the heartfelt sighs of re- lief Friday morning, when the long suffering townspeople read in The Bulle- tin that Jewett City was to be "decld- erized." The seal of the United States government is on the door. the key is safe in the deepest pocket of Deputy Marshall Stanton L. Briggs, and the fed eral authorities have taken over tile case which has proved a record break CT, and then some. for this peace loving, law abiding burg. It seemed as though the first criminal case was exciting, but 1t was mild as a summers day when compared with the civil trial when the cider was ordered returned The ob- servant citizen fails to note a point ir all the proceedings where a man faiieI in his duty as he saw it. The jurors claim today that if they were sitting on case in the federal court where the evidence was the same. they would not hesitate to render an identical yer dict But now the fallible clay of jew ett City has had it's last whack at the famous case. It appears now that the federal officers couldn't bear to sra the great loads of cider carried back so they have taken a hand in the Eama and in doing so have done the town of Gris- wold a great service-and the end is not yet
 Professor and Mrs Chalfont Bivens of Brooklyn. N. Y. are guests of Mir and Mrs A. NJ. Clark
 George Rathbun after considerable 1 persuasion has enlisted as a member of Dr. Sweets party and will go as cook and vioiinist. MT Rathbun is the doe tors brother-in-inlaw
 Notable among the floral displays on East Main street, are the handsome .lah- hN~ ATrc 1-r-l i home on the Highlands, There are 20 named varieties. including the beautiful La France and Frances Folsom | G. H. Prior, assistant paymaster for the Ninigret Co. is having his annual vacation.
 The stores in Jewett City had visit from the electric light globe bunco men as told in the Westerly news in Fridays Bulletin. As far as can be learned they | failed to put over a single thing They were in considerable hurry and didn't tarry long when the game went bad. Early in the day, the movements of ! those operating on Soule street we're | thought to be suspicious.
 I Several young girls were visitors in the borough Friday Pinned across the upper part of their dresses each one wore a printed notice stating that they were here in the interest of the Pawtuxet Val | ley textile mill operatives out on strike. They carried tin cups in which ; to receive coin. They looked we'll kept and happy. AS two of the girls passed down Main street on one side, two Pol | ish girls of the town were seen walking down the other side, each with brim- ming ten quart pail of freshly picked huckleberries, which they disposed of ! at 20 cents quart. One of them told a lone [ E, she could hardly wait until tomorrow. so as to go again. and as she said. pick faster so as to earn more money. The man who listened in. couldn't help but ] compare the two sides of the way Thomas E. Lee and his sister. Miss Sarah A. Lee are home after fifteen days outing spent most delightfully."- at the summer home of their nephew George II. Lee, at Warwick, R. I.
 record assemblage of over 200. the largest in attendance since it's organ ization, thoroughly enjoyed the very in- teresting meeting of Pachaug communi- ty club, Thursday evening. Mrs A. Brown assisted by Mrs J. P Richardson conducted the community singing; q very large per cent. of the assemblage were singers and the enthusiasm was fine to see. The program for the evening was carried out under the direction of Frank Nell, he reading several selec- tions. The M. E. C. male quartette, John Chadwick. W. j. Robertson, Jr and Irving and Everett Thornton. pleas ed the large audience with their well rendered songs. Second to no other part of the evenings pleasure were the frankforts and rolls and the cakes and coffee. The August committee compris- es Merton Bartlett, Mrs. W ?. Trues- dell George Palmer, Mrs. Chauncey Robie and William r. Holmes.
 The present time entertainment and the lasting benefit derived from these social community meetings is much ap- preciated by the large numbers that at tend.
 Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich preach es at the Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who is away with his family on a vacation.
 Rev Dr. ]. H.. seIden will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. Earl s. Hiscox leads the C. E. meeting at ' o'clock.
 Rev. E. E. Scates will take for his Sunday morning topic at the Baptist church The Superlative Question and Answer. c. F. meeting al 745 The evening service it at 7.30. The subject is The Christian Light
 
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