Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
, DANIELSON


ed with arrests for violations Of the
liquor laws. State police and local Of
ficers have continued active in round
ing up of vioIators of these laws, as was
suggested in The Bulletin a few days
ago would be made. In one instance
however, one who was raided and hailed
into court holds that he is not guilty.
% q hearing Of the case has been de-
ferred until. Wednesday evening of this
week, on the West Side.
state Police Officers A. W. Williams
ard Howard A Elliott Deputy Sheriff
Charles z. Aver and Constable John NJ.
Bassette were members Of raiding par
" that bounced down upon stores in
East ard West. Brooklyn during Satur-
day. .,
=, At what is known as the Blue Front
store, on the West Side. otherwise East
Brooklyn, the officers seized SO bottles
Of jamaica ginger. A raid at another
store IN the same vicinity operated by
Edmund Belanger Melted one quart Of
real old fashioned rock and rye and
two -four bags of empty jakey bottles
At P. J. Gilbert's store in West Brook
lyn the raiders seized q half barrel Of
hard cider.
When arraigned IN court before Jus
tfce Frank NJ Bedsrd, Charles Astalas,
az the Blue Front store, pleaded guilty
10 a charge OF keeping with intent to
SEA znd was fined 500 and costs, a
Total Of s13i.37, which he paid. This was
Astslas' second presentation since last
June to face charges Of selling Jamaica
ginger Illegally
Gilbert also Wac charged with keeping
with intent TO sell. lie was fined $25
and costs FOR having had the half-baTrel
q cider fn his possession, but on ac-
count o. extenuat.ng circumstances the
hue WIS RENTED and Gilbert paid only
actual costs.
Belanser- pleaded not guilty to 9
charge o. kesping with intent to sell and
rfe&t Wednesday evening is the time sci
1Or a hearing Of the ease. Belanger /:
quoted as having seid that he has beer
IN possession of the quart OF rock anG
rye seized by the officers for the pas
ten years. Bei2nger denies having solt
JSlnatca ginger and explains the pres
enas. a enough 5akey bottles TO fl
10 -four bags by saying that his chill
dren brought them in to play with. 81
Ire court will take the matter up at th'
TINE herein specified.
On the KnHnEiy side Of the briaE
here also was something dom Satur
day N an effort TO enforce prohibition
At the store Of Joseph Chaume in Eas
Ki..iRgly raiding officers seized severa
DOZEN bottles Of Jamaica ginger, thai
watch. there is no finer drink, It is at
tested by the magnifcence of the sale
df ira LIQUID FIRE in this particular terri
tory. Judge VI. Fenner Woodward dec
Grated Chaume with a fine of $50 an
costs, after the defendant had been foun,
gaflry. OF keeping with intent to sell
Ciraume also answered in court to an
eths- c!larg-a collation. Of the do
laws-sud on this count was fined $
and costs the fine eng RENTED, how
ete-. and Chauuis paying only actua
costa
rhe Jal;sy business, now finely de
Ee-ored throughout this territory, seem
10 be = temptation to numerous per
seuE-ehiefly beczIrse Of the trenendou
profits that are to De derived from tn
handling OF T.. Ths supply seems ii
exhsussibIe. and the demand on a pa
wiki the supply.
II IS considered doubttr1 that even ia
Sentences would deter those who al
handling the stuff illegally frtm cor
tEtuThg IN the business, once free agail
for The money to he made is SO easy an
comes flowing IN in s1lch quantities thu
the temptation for thcEe will 10 tai
= cha nee Is extreme.
And NEW for another subject that
a day has developed into Nifty lit
business for those who are catering t
the sweet teeth Of thosa who indulg
rot in i1toxicants, but in CONNECTIONS
var.ed and various sorts.
Some genius has evolved a produ
called Alaska pie, or something IT.
lhat. Do you like pie? Well maybe nc
bat Il you have a single strain OF h,
mainly in your entire system. Alasl
pie viii make a hit with you. This p
Is nothing less than a chooolate-coatt
New to this section, the confection d
reloped surprisingly large demand ov
the week END. Even A person VINO kee
his- fingers crossed ali day. as q. prote
ton against himself and the wickedne
Of the world can eat one or more
these pies with perfect abandon. He
ls one indulgence that one may reve
N with no greater danger than the pc
sibiIity Of frost-bite Of the intestines.
As a matter Of fact, Alaska pie is T
the correct name for this newest tenn
ing induigences. but a news column
not considered lust proper place in viii
70 tell things that really belong in t
advertising sections. However, the
Is slsrminEly tempting. and further
formation is obtainable for persons W
will shop about a BIT.
&c Brooklyn Saturday afternoon.
the home of her niece. Miss Ella Palm
funeral services for Mrs. Della L. W
ker- were conducted by Rev. John
Pratt, pastor Of the Brooklyn Congret
tioBsl church. The, bearers were Jut
Oscar T. Atwood. Charles H. Bla
irving Frink and Fred Miller. The bC
was placed in the receiving vault at
Eout hcemetery A. T. Wood was
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
lie seems that Colonel Robert Fate
internal revenue office at Hartford 7
justified in turning down a CASH
check sent in by Cashier Benjamin
Dawson OF the Plainfield National ba
notwithstanding that the check was J
tsctly good 1t appears TO be matter
rules more than what some bankers c
sidered reasonable discretion.
Ire following is a copy Of the
ter from Commissioner Blair Of the
errsl reverds department TO Mr.. d.
5on:
January Is. 1914
F3rsl NatIon1 Bank,
=. flAilhe1d, Conn.
x (AttsaGsn: NJ. Bsnj. Dawson,
E Czshier.)
Geniemen: beg to acknowledge
receipc oc your letter of January
d922. having reference to the refusa
.vtis- collector Of Internal revenue
Hartford, Conn, to accept B ash
.shsek In payment for internal reve
IeEBipy.
Collectors are authorized to &C
sash, post ONCE money orders or
fshsf cheek in payment for internal
sHne stamps. n cashiers check,
certified check, draft or express mC
Srder is received in payment for int
~ revenue stamps It oan be acce
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