Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
WTLLIMANTIC

yard of the New Haven railroad company will receive their back pay envelopes on Thursday of next week. The back pay is retroactive from May 1st and comes un- der the new ruling by the recent wage award.
 Dance at Washburn hall, Saturday night. Majestic orchestra.-adv.
 Tie biggest baseball attraction this sea son will be the game at Recreation park Saturday afternoon. the second of the se- 1 ries between Herman Bronkie's Manches- ter aggregation and the rejuvenated American Thread company nine First blood went to the Silktown outfit in a
 game played there couple of weeks ago and the locals are out to even the count. 1 With regular pitcher in the box last Sunday the thread makers looked like an altogether different team. 4 twirlers'
 battle that looms in the ofing like world beater should result when Lefty Lyman, the Georgetown marvel, for Manchester, and Johnny Cooney of Providence. who endeared himself in the hearts of local fans by his no-hit, no-run game of last week, get together.
 A return of the old Manchester Willi-
 mantle spirit was evidenced at Manches- ter when a delegation of local fans matched their wits at repartee swith the Silktown bugs and a bunch of the latter l promised to come here to return the com pliment. There will be something doing | every minute of the game, and no doubt about it. Although it is the first Satur- day game of the season a record breaking crowd is looked for.
 On Sunday the Graton 6 Knight team of Worcester, Mass, will play here. New London County Pomona Grange, No. 6, will join with Quinebaug Pomo- | 1y,A f7011 E,,0i- o1I meeting at Storrs College Mansfield, on Saturday, Aug. 14. The schedule of ev- i ents follows: 12.30, basket lunch. The Ladies' Circle of Storrs will have coffee and ice cream on sale. ? D. m, literary program by State Master Martin of Yer mont. Special musical numbers and short addresses by Connecticut state of i heers are being planned; 3.30, tour of i the college plant for all who wish to ! see some of the most up-to-date farm 1 equipment and methods in operation. All
 members of the grange and their friends are invited and will be cordially well come.
 1 Mrs. Sarah Sypfer of Pleasant Valley road was very pleasantly surprised on | Wednesday when her children, grand 1 children and great grandchildren gath 1 cred at her home, the occasion being her
 birthday. The party included guests
 from New Haven, New London and
 Andover. A bountiful dinner was serv- ] ed. Mrs. Syphers received many gifts
 1 and during the day many cards and tel egranls of good wishes. Those present were Charles Syphers, MT. and Mrs. Ab-
 her Syphers and family Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Sy- phers, MT. and Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Levi GraVeline. George Syphers and 1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Syphers and family, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sy- phers and family Mrs. John McISenna and son, Mrs. J. N. Edwards, Mrs. Will liam Foley and children. MT. and Mrs. Henry Syphers. George Syphers, Theo- dore Ladd, Miss Myrtle Ellis, Miss Mar garet Ellis. Raymond Foy, Mrs. E. by CT and children and Mrs. J. Wadsworth and children.
 Charles Potter of PerIdns' Corners, employed at the American Thread Com pany plant in this city, was injured this morning at 6 o'clock when the au- 1 tomobiIe that he was driving was struck 1 by a South Coventry trolley car in front | of his home. Mr Potter was backing | his car out of hte yard over the crossing when the trolley car came from the west, striking the auto sduarely in the side and throwing MT. Potter to the ground. When picked up he was uncon- scioua and bleeding from several wounds. Dr. F. E. Wilcox was called and gave treatment to Mir Potter who sustained a badly lacerated right hand and his right leg was cut and wrenched at the knee. The left rear wheel of the automobile was torn off and the windshield and a mudguard broken.