davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
RUSSIAN CHURCH WAITS PROOF
OF VoNIATSKYc MARRIAGE

Until Nine Mouromsky, the young
woman in Paris who alleges that she
and Anastase Andreivitch Voniatsky,
were legally married in the Crimea
in 1920, presents her proofs, the Rus
sian Church authorities in New York
do not intend to take any official no.
tice of her claims. This means that no
move will be made to undo the mar
rage of Voniatsky and Mrs. Marion
Reem Stephens of New York and
Thompson, by the church that married
them a few weeks ago unless docu-
ments said to be on their way from
France prove conclusiyely that the
young pole has another wife living.
Nine. Mouromsky has demanded that
the Russian Church protect her rights.
According to the reports from Paris,
Nine Mouromsky exhibited what she
asserted was a certified translation of
her marriage certificate and letters
which she alleges she received from
Voniatsky since he came to this coun-
try. In several of the alleged letters
mention was made of his marriage to
Mrs. Stephens.
It was said at the Russian Cathedral
of st. Nicholas in East Ninety seventh
street New York at the week end ser
vice that no cognizance will be taken
of the affair until the actual proofs
are received.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
ALLEN B. LINCOLN GUEST
AT MEET OF CLUB HE FOUNDED

A frequent Norwich visitor. Allen B.
Lincoln, Of Hartford, an Ashford sum-
mer resident, has renewed his efforts for
the Knights of King Arthur, OF New Ha-
ven, as indicated by the following story
in a New Haven paper:
A group of Kiwanis club members
headed by President John C. Tracy. help
ed the Italian club, K. o. K A, celebrate
its 18th anniversary at its hall Wednes-
day evening in Wooster street. Previous
to the affair some friends Of the young
men dined with Miss LIE Jeune and stan
at Neighborhood House. which has close
relations with the club. made up OF
youths, some mature and married, hum
bred in number of ItaNan stock, poten-
tial leaders Of the future.
When Allen B. Lincoln, the founder OF
the club, to whom the members are de-
voted. asked those to raise their hands
who were born in Italy, a score Of mem
bers responded. Among those who spoke
was Principal Diamond of the Greene
street school He said that II years ago
the graduating class showed one Italian
today Of the 1900 pupils, three-fourths
are of the Italian race.
There is need Of headquarters for the
King Arthur Knights for which K. o.
K A., Is an Sbbrewiation. and citizens
who feel the importance Of making good
citizens of this influential group hope
something can be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
MERROW

Mr. and Mrs. Anerton Kfbbe and four
children, who spent the week end at Guis
Hill farm. motored to their home in
Armenia, n. Y, Monday. Mrs. Ellen
Dimock accompanied them and plans 10
make several weeks visit.
Miss Mary l.. Warren Of Willimantic
spent the week end at Winding Brook
farm.
John Dean Of Ashford is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Spinks.
Mrs. DIN French is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lathrop, in Cow
entry.
Mrs. A. T. Burdick visited her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah D. Matthews. in South VIII
lington, April Goth, It being Mrs. Mat
thews' s0th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert West Of Tolland
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. F.
Wilcox.
Ira Wilcox received 500 very active
little White Leghorn chicks from Spring
field last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Russ of Wilt
mantle were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burdick Sunday, the 2Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
YANTIC

Inc three nights indoor carnival by the
fanttc hre-department opened THURSDAY
night with a street parade headed headed
by Willimantic Fife and Drum coros.
which gave a concert in front of the on
sine hall after the parade. Electric lights
had been strug outside the hall making il
very attractive. Tie hall is effectively
decorated and there were all kinds of
amusements prYided. A minstrel show
was one of the features, with each night
a new programme. The hall was crowded
every night
Mrs George Manning has had one Of
me finest asparagus beds in the village
Tor several years. But the heavy frosts of
last week killed every portion Of the beds
Miss J. n. Pendleton, r N. who is
making a health survey of the rural
schools for the state spent several DAYS
last week in Putnam. This Week Miss
Pendlettn will spend in Hartford, attend
Ing lectures for nurses at the capitol IN
DER the new commissioner or health edu-
cation for the state Of education, DR. Ire
land.
Miss Mary Curry has returned to South
Norwalk and resumed teaching after the
Easter recess alta her home here.
Mrs r. V. Co1~don and children Flor
ence and RAYMOND, IT., have returned
rom a few days stay in Providence with
Mrs. Congdon's mother, Mrs. Adolph
Ploettner.
Mrs. Edward Smith is spending some
lime at Bean Hill with her mother. Mrs
John Hubbard. who is ILL.,
Miss Marjorie Kingsley who was pain
.rAy injured in Schwartz Bros store
while shopping by falling down an
opening in the door is able toget out now
Thomas Pfeifer has returned from Bos.
on where he attended banquet rendered
ne members Of the American Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
PERSONALS

Miss Jane LAWSON of Broadway has
returned after spending several days visit
ing relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tilinghast Of
Clark's Falls have been guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Cyrus Chapman of Ledyard
Mrs. Mae E. German and son, John
of South Manchester, were recent Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. James P. Sher-
idan
Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Miss Julia Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Frank Stone, Of Moosup,
were in Norwich Saturday to attend the
anniversary mass for Rev. j. H. Broder-
lex, at st. Patrick's church.
Miss Mary E. Rogers, teacher Of mu-
sic in Norwich public schools, returned
Saturday evening from Springfield, Mass.
having attended the Eastern Music Su-
pervisors' Conference Thursday and Fri
day, nearly 800 being present Super.
visor F.. ST. John, of Wil9imantic Nor.
NAL school was in attendance during th'
Wee1S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
PRESTON

The prayer meeting at Preston City
Baptist church, which was of special in
terest and helpfulness Thursday evening,
was in charge of the group of members
added to the church EasteS. Sunday.
Charles Browning had charge OF the song
service. Clark Browning read the scrip
lures from Matt. 20: Ss-45. and Luke IL /:
1-5. A male quartet sang My Anchor
Holds. This was followed by reason Of
prayer in which Rev. +. S. Robbins led
Miss Edith Benjamin was the author OF
the message, the subject being Prayer
The most necessary thing in our Chris
tan life is prayer. First we should pray
for sins to be taken away. We must have
faith in prayer to gain any reward. We
as Christians can never pray too much.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

this country and also for the purpose OF
assisting financially the Hebrew schools
in Russia which were closed by the So
Wet government some time ago.
Morris Sussman was appointed mar
shall OF a committee to meet Nahum So
hollow, the great Zionist leader, who will
speak at the Community house next Sun
day. Mr.. Sussman will go to New Lon
don to meet Mr.. Sokoiow as he arrives
In the railroad station there and will es-
cort him to this city. Assisting Mr..
Sussman will be Samuel Tayfof. Abraham
Alderman and Abraham Strom. The 9TH
er members OF the reception committee.
who win receive d.. Sokoiow upon his
arrival In Norwich: Rabbi J. n. Rosen-
berg. Harry n Land. Michael Levine.
Jacob r. Siosbeng Charles NJ. Gordon
Aaron Gordon Emanuel Kapian. David
n. Gordon, Abner Schwartz, Joseph ".
Lain. i. Beckenstein. Max Hanover, T. II.
| Mandali, DIR. Boris J. Solln, Abraham
Cramer. Jacob Wexler OF Jewett City.
Samuel Kadish. n. p. Strom- David She
4 reshevsky, r. Alexander, Samuel Rau-
cher. Simon Rosano d. Nowick, Jacob
Bol1off, B. Eazeron Morris L Bronerwine
| Solomon Wiener. Charles Rubin, Jacob
Grablefssi Rubin Kadish, A ]. Kadisil.
| Saul Friedland, Simon Blum, Ephralm
Sih, H Friedberg. Nathan Gilman Of
| BozrahviNe. Moses Krieger. Samuel Cold
berg. Solomon Pfeister, Mrs. n. J. Ros-
enbergs Mrs. NJ. Levine. Mrs. Samuel
Taylor. Mrs. ]. NJ. Lain. Mrs B. R. Sci
gel, Mrs. s Kadish, Mrs. n. 81. Land
Mrs. r. Alexander. Mrs. n. Gilman Of
Bozrahville RABBI Stamm. chairman Of
the Keren Hayesod committee. Rabbi B
Davidson. treasurer, and N. I. STlvermar
secretary.
The programme Of the evening fnclud.
ed an address by Isaac Carmel. state OF.
ganizer Of the Connecticut 3onists. WIZ
spoke on the recent progress made By
the Zionists. who spoke on the recent
progress made by the ionists in Pales
tine. an address by DR.. ]. Dunn Of New
Britain. who told the Zionists the story
Of the first organization in the state To-
the Zionist movement. and addresses b,
Nathan Goldsmith. ex-presiden Of thi
New Britain Zionists. and Miss Berth'
Goldsmith president Of the New Britain
Hadasseh chapter. The singing Of Hatik
yah, the Jewish national hymn, brough
the meeting to a close.
The next meeting. when the final re
ports on the Sokolo% movement and o
the financial committee will be made
: will be held at the Norwich Heb-ew In
stitute rooms next Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
FUNERALS.
Mrs. George H. TarbOx

Saturday afternoon at 2SO O'Clock the
funeral of Mrs. George H. TarDox of
Piquetanuck was held from the Central
Baptist church with large attendance of
relatives and friends. Rev. David A Pitt.
D. D., pastor of the church officiated at
the service, The bearers were Walter S..
and Harold F. Tarbox of South Framing
ham, Mass, Frank L. Arnold and Chas.
S. Storms Of this city.
burial took place in MaDlewood ceme-
terry and a committal service was read by
Rev. DR.. Pitt Among those present at the
funeral were relatives from Andover, South
birmingham, Poquetanuck. Preston and
other places. There were numerous beau
tiful floral forms.
Undertaken C. A. eager, Jr., had charge
Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
STATE BEE-KEEPERs HOLD
THIRTY-FIRGT ANWrar urwr4

=. ~
With more than 100 Of the 1et eu
rolled members present, the ConneetscsI
Bee-keepers' Association held its thirty,
nrst annual meeting in the hall Of u,
house Of Representatives &C the .Rzfs
capitol In Hartford Saturday.
Mrs. Charles w. Petite Of Harefsr6
gave talk on The Woman Beekep~r. o
Girls, Growth and Grandmothers." II ru
back to nature" talk ana Mrs. Petit
said she spoke from experiences. a. shf
had lived On farm for long tine. non
lives In the city and intends 70 20 oaok q
the farm Other speakers were Aiief
Lathem OF Norwich Town. VINO s,c1cs OF
Hive Stands and Hive Paczinxns Er
nest Ryant. OF Grosvenordale, VINO spslg
about The Production and sale q Ez
tracted Honey from a Backyard Apiasy :
Professor L B. CrandaN Of Storrs r4aos
topic was THE Opportunities for Eau.
cation in Practical Bookkeeping proT1dsi
by the State OF Connecticut," ana A "
Yates Of Hartford on That Small 6prtnf
Colony.
At business meeting IN the rnornInt
all the officers were reelected. They ar,
Herbert L Lsngton OF Westherrnel6
president. Stephen J. Griffin, Strztfcrd
vice president: L. st. Clair Burr. ssutl
Manchester. secretary and treasurer. A
w. Yates. Hartford and Charles :
Ross. Meriden were elected TO thu audit
ing committee, L. c. Root OF Stamford
Joseph D. Krohan, -Danbury and II. "
Coley, Westport, executive committee, ana
H. W. Coley. Prof. CrandaIi and Ereret
Z. Brown Of Central Village prosrauni
committee.
The association unanimously aocspts.
the invitation Of Miss Caroline T. Baid
win OF New Haven TO hold its H.ne meet
ing at her home.
Attention was called 20 the fact tina
the state law requiring beskeepers shni
register with the town clerk a record e
the colonies they kea9 is being very ger
orally disredsrded and II was voted 1,
request the attorney general 10 endea~e,
to secure more strict compliance with tn
law by publicity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
MAY BASKETS FOR PATIENTS
FROM CATHOLIC WoMAN's COUNCIL

Representing Norwich branch. Con-
necticut Catholic Women, Of which Miss
Mary G. Shannon is president, Mrs.
Henry D. Buckley, Mrs. Daniel F. Con-
nor and Mrs. Thomas F. Shea went in
Mrs. Buckeyes car to Norwich State
tuberculosis Sanatorium, Sunday after
noon, delighting patients and nurses with
surprise gifts Of dainty and beautiful
May baskets, OF these there were IT'S
for the patients one large basket for
each of the wards one for the nurses
and one for Miss Campbell.
The baskets had been prepared by the
council members, filed with delicious
homemade candy and little cakes, and
each of the large ones held a prize
which greatly pleased the patient re-
ceiving it. The baskets were assembled
at the home Of Mrs. Buckley Is Ham
lin street and distributed from that
point.
The gifts and visit are part of the vel
fare work being done throughout the
state by local branches of the National
Catholic organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
GOSHEN

Thursday at 10 a. m, when the large
two-story dwelling owned by William
Feldman at Maple Lawn. farm was burn
cd to the ground, the fire was discovered
by Clarence Thomas on the roof of the,
main building 1t had evidently caught
from sparks from the chimney. In a very
short space Of time owing to the terrific
wind the entire top story was a roaring
furnace. Mr.. Feldman was in Norwich
Thursday. Mrs. FeIdman was home In
the kitchen. unaware of the impending
sanger. Tom Murphy, the hired man.
was busy about the farm work The
rural telephone came in mighty handy
and speedy automobiles soon brought to-
sether over 100 people to render assist
ance. The Goshen Hill school in session
near by was dismissed and the pupils
rendered valuable aid. Some of the
household goods on the first floor were
saved. The water supply was entirely
cut on. the two available wells being
close to the burning building. A bucket
brigade was formed and an ample Supply
vas obtained at wells some distance
lcross the way at William Thomas
place. Nearly every available article fo-
he transportation Of water was brought
INTO use. pals milk cans, wash tubs. tea
Kettles etc. Two hand force pumps also
I'D efficient work. 1t looked at one time
As II all the rest of the farm buildings
we're doomed the two barns being stuat-
% ABOUT 80 feet away to the northwest
rom the flames but due to the deter
mined spirit and the cry that won at
Ferdon They shall not pass on the mart
n the fire fighters the valuable property
vas saved. Connected with the house
destroyed was the wood house. milk room.
work shop, ice house full of ice, corn
house with a large quantity of corn.
Praise Is due the operator on duty at
Lebanon telephone exchange Thursday
forenoon for so quickly summoning aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldman have had ass1Ir.
ances Of the sympathy Of the whole com
munity in their loss. There was a small
Insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
COLLEGE MUSICAL COMEDY BEST YET

Before an audience that filled Slater
hall Saturday evening, Connecticut col
lege girls gave their annual musical
comedy, presenting in The Poppy Trail a
production that set a new standard Of ex-
cellence for the college plays in musical
quality, originality and beauty Of Co.'S
tune and sInoothness of production
The performance was under the au-
spices of the Norwich College club with
the proceeds for the benefit of the Col
lege Service league and the Norwich club
scholarship fund. Both will benefit in a
comfortable sum by the production, but
what the proceeds will be is not known
yet, according to the officers Of the col
lege club.
The Poppy Trail was given in three
scenes, the first in the home of an Amer
with the following cast:
Jason Madison, member Of embassy.
Jeanette Sperry
Babette Madison. his wife,
Helen Barkerding
Betty Madison, their daughter.
winifred Powell
Mildred seeley
Lo Tan, Hung Ki's daughter,
Marie Antoinette Taylor
Bob Frobisher, young American diplo-
mat, Julia Warner
Buddy Frobisher. prep school poet
Emily Warner
San Tong, Lo Tan's lover,
Mary Snodgrasa
General" street urchin. Grace Fisher
! Merlock Shorpes, detective.
Miriam Taylor
| Jam Shomes, detective, Alice Ramsay
| Jam ShomeS detective Anne Doody
81 Ka vi, Goddess Of the Lost Buddah,
Evelyn Ryan
Servants
Elizabeth Holmes, Catherine Handle,
| Chinese Girls-Helen Hemingway, ia
net Crawford. Dorothy Perry, Rachel
Tiffany.
Priestesses-Elizabeth Moyle, Grace
Bennett, Charlotte Lang, Ruth Bacon
Dancers-virginia Eggleston, ellen Nc
| Candies. Katherine Slayter.
Choruses:
Detective-Katherine slayter. Gather
| inc Wells. MurieI Cornelius Mary Ian.
genbacher, Ysabel Loney, Alice Hol
| eombe
Chinese Chorus+Faith Van der Burg
Ethel Ayers. Margaret Ewing, Eleano
| Hartman, Jean Mundie, Constanc
| Campbell.
Basket Chorus-Elizabeth H Arnold
Margaret Meredith. Janet Aldrich, Am,
| Hilker, Gloria HOLSTER, Sarah Crawford
Futurist-Harriet Bynon, Helen Peale
Dorothy Hubbard, Ellen McCandless
Grace Balsley. Amy Ferguson.
Peacock-Helen Hemingway, Mar.
Packard. Eleanor Kelly, Elizabeth Wig
fall, Eugenia Walsh.
Ting-a-Ling Chorus-Helen Heming
way, Janet Crawford, Dorothy Perry
Rachel Tiffany.
East and West-Ting-a-Ling Girlt
Margery Field, Janet Preston, Clar
Cooper, Madeline Foster.
Vanity Fair-Leslie Alderman, Clair
Calnen, Katherine Culver, Beatrice Boyn
ton.
Follies-Evelyn Gray, Anna Albre.
Margaret Kendall, Dorothy Hubbard
Elizabeth Armstrong.
American Chorus-Marian johnson
Diana Bretzfelder, Katherine wiIco1
Margaret Mccarthy. Margaret Vaughn
Harriet Warner.
Coolies-Edfth Lowenthal Josephin
| Bauer, Marjorie Riker, Evelyn Randall
Ruth Kronthal, Mildred Stiles.
The music, which was original, wit
number of pretty melodies, was writ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
,scooPED UP LIQUOR THAT
WAS DUMPED INTO SINK

In a raid Saturday night at thu home
Of John Mydocl on the New London
turnpike off Starr street. Norwich officers
with Federal Officer Robert Church dis
covered and seized a copper stal and
scooped UP from puddles on the ground
a part Of some liquor that had been
dumped into the sink and run out
through the waste pipe.
When the officers arrived and entered
the house with their warrant. the liquor
was dumped into the sink but the officers
scooped some of it into two bottles and
took this and the still as evidence upon
which Mydocl1 will be presented on the
charge of violation Of the prohibition
law.
Norwich officers in the raid were Hen
~ Fenton. ]. Dombroski, D. Coughlin.
NJ. Morgan and J. O'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
TWO CHILDREN HIT BIZ
AUTO IN MAIN STREET

The two small children Of F. E.
Eggleston, the Main street druggist, had
a narrow escape from serious injury Sun
day about lis p. m. when they were
knocked down in Main street near Shan
mons corner by an automobile. The ma
chine passed completely over them but
all four wheels cleared them. The only
injury reported was that one of the chill
dren had q cut on the head and a bad
bruise on one leg.
Mrs. j. NJ. Young, of Rock Glen, East
Side, who was driving the automobile
reported the accident at police headquar-
ters. 1t was reported that the children
who were on one side Of the sereet, saw
their father driving In his machine on
the other side and jumped off the curb
to go to him, stepping into the path of
the oncoming machine. Mr.. Eggleton
took the shildren to his store where he
attended to them and then took them
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. william A. Patten

Mrs Elmira Patten, widow Of William
A. Patten, died Saturday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Small, 15I
Willetts avenue, New London, at the age
Of Sc years. She had been a resident OF
that city for the past eight years during
which time she made her home with her
daughter. Her husband died eight years
ago and she was the last of II children
born to the late Josiah and Nellie Case
Holmes who at the time of her birth lived
at West Stafford. Before her removal to
New London she resided at
Stafford Springs. She is survived by her
daughter. Mrs. Small and a grandson.
Harold P. Small, an attorney in Spring
field, Mass
Benjamin B. Larlxln
Benjamin R. Larkin of Maple avenue.
New London, for many years motorman
on the New London and the Norwich line
trolleys. died Saturday in his 10th year
Mr.. Larkin was native of NIassapeag
but he lived in New London for many
years. He is survived by his wife, son,
Robert H. Larkin. and daughter, Mrs
Grace Brown, and two sisters, Mrs
Frank Monroe of Norwich and Mrs. A
M. Etheridge Of Massapeag.
Mr.. LaTkin, on account of his connec-
ton with trolley system, was well known
and his many friends will hear of his
death with regret. He was injured in the
wreck Of an express car about three years
ago and retired from the position that he
had filed for so long time
One of the early members of Mohegau
lodge, No. 55. I. O. o. F, Mr.. Larkin was
one of the most enthusiastic Workers in
the cause of Odd Fellowship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
SOCIAL EVENING OF WHIST :.
E0R RRn0EvI

Saturday evening very successful
whist was given by Mrs. Issac Beck
.enstein, of 20 Spalding street, in hon
or of her guest. Mrs. Samuel H Hertz,
of Brooklyn, n. Y. The guest of hon
or was given sterling silver bonbon
dish by the Ladies of Hadassah pres
ent. The first prize went to Mrs. N J.
Rosenberg, the second to Mrs NJ ].
Solomon and the third to Mrs. ]. S.
Tennen.
Refreshments were served. the host
esses being assisted by Mrs. Nat Thune,
Miss Helen Beckenstein and Mrs. NJ. ].
Solomon. The proceeds of the evening
$3.50, were given to the~Medical Unit
of Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
Radio Club Planning improvements

The Norwich Radio CLUB is starting a
campaign to raise $500. which is TO be
used for better apparatus that will re
cefYe from the large radio sending sta
tions which give out market reports
weather forecasts, music and lectures
Better and enlarged apparatus for receiv-
ing and sending will greatly increase the
interest and value OF the club which is al
ways glad to welcome visitors in its
in the Thayed building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
AUTO swERVEs TO CURE
AND SALASHES ANOTHER

Philip Hamburg of Hartford lost con-
troll temporarily of the Ford Sedan he
was driving up Broadway Sunday after
noon about 3 o'clock and the machine
swerved from the middle Of the street
to the right hand gutter where It ran
into the mudguard of the touring car
Of Stokes Watson of Wllimantic, which
was parked along the curb in front of
the United Congregational church.
Hamburg admitted to the police that
man sitting next to him in the front
seat had bothered him as he was driv-
ing the machine. The automobile was
registered in the name of Madge Ham
burg, II Oxford street, Hartford 1t had
to be towed to a garage as the steering
gear was twisted and its right mud
guard bent. Hamburg settled for the
damage to the Watson car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE AT
,WILLlMANTIc FREIGHT HOUSE
ESPECIAL to the Bulletin)

Wil1imantic, Conn, April 30-Fire
tonight badly damaged an old freight
house here owned by the Central Yer
mont railway company, with a loss
estimated at $4,000. 1t was filled with
baled waste paper and had not been
used for freight since 1917. 1t is be-
lieved the fire may have been incen-
diary. Three other small fires Of sus-
picious origin occurred here last night
and TO-DAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
FOUND STILL HIDDEN
IN PILE OF BRUSH

Saturday afternoon Federal Officers
Robert Church Of this city and Joseph
Fitzpatrick Of New London found on
the farm OF Henry Maynard outside Of
Jewett City. evidence upon which
Maynard will be brought before the u.
s. commissioner on the charge OF viola
ton Of the prohibition law.
A 1o-gallon still, 10 gallons Of mash
ana about pint of moonshine liquor
were seized by the officers.
The still was found in a burlap bag
hidden in some brush and nearby were
holes in the ground where the mash
had been buried. according to the report
OF the federal officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
OFFICERS SEIZE BOTTLE AT
WEST MAIN ST sTo

In search made early Saturday
evening at the store of Samuel Ehren.
berg Of 80 West Main street, the officers
found and seized four or five bottles in
a handbag under the counter, one of
wfEicn contained small quantity of Ii
Quor that smelled strongly alcoholic Eth.
renberg will be presented on the CHARGE
OF violation of the prohibition law.
The officers making the raid were Hen
Dombrosl1i, j. oNeii and Federal e 0eics,
Robert Church,