Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
WILLIMANTTC

- --..s-.s--..:---.-N N standpoint A number of fans who ac- companied the team were disgusted with the showing made by the local athletes but consoled themselves partly with the thought that they must have gotten most of the bad baseball out of their sys- tens.
 The score by innings: r. n. e. American Thread Co. Q Q 0 Q % 70 New Departure . 2-10 , 0 Batteries: American Thread, Taylor,
 Nutting and Noonan New Departure, Goodridge and Waters. Struck out by
 Goodridge 6, by Taylor 2. Bases on balls, off Goodridge 4, off Nutting 2. Wild pitch, Goodridge. Two base hits,
 zielke, Murray Stolen bases, Adams,
 Nichols Umpire, Coughlin.
 ! Joseph Moriarty was found intoxicated ] in tlie rear of the store of the Ames Mo- | tor Company on Main street Saturday ' night about II o'clock and was placed
 under arrest by Officer Grant Bombria. ] It was Moriarty's third offense in this re- 1 spect within a short time, he having re- 1 gently been released from probation, with warning from the court that any more | trouble on his part would result in a jail 1 sentence.
 l Funeral services fer Mrs. Manda X.
 Ross were held at Undertaken Jay M.
 Shepard's mortuary parlors at 62 North l street, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill of | fciated. The body was taken to Wash 1 ington, R. L, for burial in Pine Grove ! cemetery.
 1 The city water on Union street from
 Main 10 Jackson and on Center street from Union to alVley is to be shut off today during change in the location of a fire hydrsut in front of the store of A.
 J. Dubreuil.
 4 hay barn owned by Byron White,
 at North Franklin. was struck by light ming early Saturday morning and burn | ed with about ten tons of hay and a quantity of farming tools. The loss is es- timated at about SS,000. The storm was unusually severe in this section, as was also the one Saturday afternoon. inspectors from the Hartford Electric Light Company have been looking over 1 the ground about one mile west of Co., l lurnbia center with view toward locat- 1 ing route for high tension line The l route which has been selected tentatively
 crosses the farms of c. B. Lyman and
 John W. Fuller. The purpose of the new
 line will be 10 tap the one coming down from the north at Danielson and to run
 as directly as possible from Dane lson to
 
 voltage and cd..Unot be made available for either lighting or power along the 1 route without a transforming station. l Company G, Third Regiment. Connec- i ticut' State Guard, arrived home Saturday
 afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with everyone of the sixty-six men in excellent con dition after their weeks training at Camp Major Rau. Mantle The men oc- cupied a special coach on the train ar irving here over the Central Vermont 1 railway. After detraining they marched | up Railroad street to Main street and 1 then by way of Bridge. Mountain and 1 Pleasant streets to the armory. Captain Frank P. Fenton spoke briefly to the men | before dismissihg them. congratuating them on the excellence of theiF showing at camp tub of cool lemonade pre- l pared by Captain Jean B. Paulhus was greatly enjoyed by the men on their ar
 rival.
 ! Brief Mention.
 Local agents of the Metropolitan, Life i Insurance Company joined those of the l Norwich and New London districts n a 1 field day and clambake at Poquetanuek
 dtawbridge. on the Thames river Satur- day afternoon. The affair went off swim mingly until the storm put somewhat of a damper on the proceedings.
 The Thread City Continental Drum Corps took part in field day and pa
 rade held under the auspices of the Royal
 Typewriter Fife and Drum Corps at 1 Hartford Saturday, making the trip by automobile.
 One of the finest gardens in this city is that at Eagles Nest, on Hosmer Noun tain, owned by Lucien H. Stewart of New
 York city. William Skoglund as gar dener. has five acres of excellent field
 corn and about an acre of sweet corn. The picking of sweet corn will begin to-
 day (Monday).
 l Mrs Mary F. Lovett district deputy president made an offic.nl visit Friday evening to Dorcas Rebehah Lodge, I. o. 10. F.. of Danielson where under her -di-
 recton, a degree was conferred on a | class of candidates
 1 Mark Harrington of Montreal. Can,
 and family are visiting Mrs. Harrington S parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Shannahan of Lewiston avenue.
 l Between 25O and 300 members of San | lone council. No. fl, K. of C., and their l friends. including many out of town 1 Knights. held the annual field day at Hol- 1 brooks grove Sunday. The ball game in l the morning between the married and sin | gle men was won by the benedicts, 10 to6. | The bachelors retaliated by winning the | tug-of=war. The winners in the individual 1 athletic events were: 100 yard dash. Ned Morrison and John Shea: legged
 race. John Healey and Hugh McQuade l cigarette race, Peter Champagne ; run | ming broad jump, Ernest Aspinwall hop, l skip and jump. Leroy Hallahan. An ex- 1 cellent repast was served at noon. The l field day began at II a. m. and continued 1 until p. rl
 At the Methodist church Sunday, in the i -Er of ~ i Smith. Rev. W. S McIntire of New Lon-
 don preached from Isaiah xxiv g, Strong l drink shall be bitter to them that drink it. | His subject was Boozers. Brewers and i Beer. March 22, 1915, he said, two whis- l key bottles were sold in New York for