Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
WILLIM4ANTIC

, ed to be completely in his power, The ruined machine was towed, to this city l Saturday morning.
 After spending the night at the local police station tue prisoners were taken i to Putnam Saturday in Sheriff Young's machine.
 | Local banking institutions had special
 protection Saturday while open after hearing of the bank robbery at Port l land. The local police were on the look l out for the robbers but nothing was
 seen of them in this section. | Posters have been received in this city booming Colonel William (Hank) ] Hall of South Wilmington for Governor. l His eXperiecne in state matters and his l ability as a business man are set. forth , as reasons why he should make a good man for the position.
 | Names of local boys who have been | in the habit of using the sidewalk for
 driveways have been handed to the po-
 lice and if the practice is continued ] someone will explain the reason to the judge.
 1 There was a large attendance Saturday
 night at Washburn Hall wheas the Ma | jestic orchestra furnished the music
 Dancing still holds the center of the i floor in this city in spite of the hot weather.
 Ensign Whipple and Captain Col l bourne have returned to this city after | two weeks vacation at Old Orchard and l Rockport, Maine.
 1 Miss Loretta Eagan, daughter of Mir and Mrs. M. E. Eagan of Rockville is
 to enter St. Joseph's Hospital School i for nurses in this city on September
 1st.
 Miss Amelia Wright of Main street is
 spending several weeks with relatives | in New York.
 Funeral services for Alex Arsone, seven months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Arsone of 57 Chapman street
 were held Saturday afternoon at ? | o'clock from the home of his parents.
 Burial was in the Russian Orthodox cemetery at North Windham. Private Patrick F. Lynch, S4, whs died in an American soldirers' camp at
 Liverpool England, October 15, 1918, was buried Sunday afternoon in the family plot in St. Joseph cemetery with full military honors The remains of Private Lynch were brought to this city from New York Saturday morning by 8 mili- tary escort and were taken to the fun
 eral parolrs of the Killiurey Brothers from where the services were held Sun day, with church services at St. Joseph s church at o'clock, Rev. John A. Sulli- van officiating. The remains were taken from the church to St. Joseph's cemetery, the bearers being members of James J. Shea Post No. 19, American Legion.
 Members of the legion and of the local post of '. .s stood at attention at the grave while taps were sounded and the last volley was fired over the grave Of the first Willimante soldier whose re- mains have been brought back from
 across the water. Private Lynch was the
 son of Patrick and Julia Shea Lynch and Willimantic had been his home for
 years. Surviving him is a sister, Miss Mary Lynch of this city and three
 brothers, John and Michael Lynch of New York, and William Lynch of New
 Haven.
 After battling eight innings to a scoreless tie, Cooney, pitcher for the
 American Thread Company team of this
 city ended the best game seen at Reere- ation Park, by laying down a perfect sacrifice, scoring Adams who had worked around to third after making a clean single, plus a sacrifice by Smith. There was one down when Ceoney did the
 trick and won his own game From every standpoint it was the prettiest game ever seen in this city, players on both teams getting all kinds of catches robbing their opponents of
 sure scores. Adams for the locals in
 the third went after high one hit by
 Moshier, and nabbed it just over the
 rail. losing his balance in the act and
 pitching head first over the rail, only
 to land safe with the ball for an out.
 For the next ball he made bare hand
 stab into the score board but lost the
 ball when he bell over a bench Mo
 Ginley made for a foul in the second
 and went over the railing haidfirst but
 held the ball. For the visitors, Bakos
 in right field pulled the stunts that held
 the crowd on edge. In the fourth with
 Hamel on first Smith hit one on the
 seam that looked good for a homer.
 Bakos was of with the crack of the leather on the wood and pulled theEball
 down over his shoulder just as Smith was hitting second. In the seventh and eights he nailed two more sheestring
 catches slamming one to Jim Mccarthy at third for a double.
 Rain began falling in the seventh but the fans stayed by and cheered when
 the fine players were made Normandin in left and Horkheimer at short came in for Herr share when they pulled
 off seemingly impossible plays ending the visitors chances for scores When the ninth came the American