Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
WILLIMANTIC

in front of whose place the runapus took place. The squabble attracted crowd but the two men were gone when the of flcer arrived and were notified to appear in court the following day.
 The elder Oguschewitz was said by the young woman to have called her bad names, which he denied although admit ting swearing at her after he had told her ten or dozen times to get out of the automobile Judge Dean said that he hoped the young couple could be brought together again, but Oguschewitz said he would not live with his wife, al- though he would support her.
 Troop No. 1, willimantis Boy Scouts. broke camp at Crystal Lake Saturday morning, following the annual two weeks outing. Thirty scouts were present all! told, some staying for the entire period and some part time. The troop was in charge of Seoutmaster Robert Rose for the first week and Rev. Harry s. Mo- Cready the second week, assisted by As- sistant Scoutf1lasters Russell Webster, Lloyd Wilcox and Eugene Joly The boys Were loud in their praise of the cooking by Mrs. Robert Rose and Mrs. Charles H. Webster. On one of the days last week nine of the scouts in charge of Rev. McCready took in a twenty-rniIe OHc on ln6 summit Of Bald Mountain, in the town of Union. The third in the series of band con eerts at Recreation Park, which was to have been given Sunday night, under the auspices of the American Thread Com pany, has been postponed to next Sunday evening.
 John r. Donohue. recently appointed l supervisor of playgrounds at Clinton Mass, has left to begin his duties For three seasons he was playground super visor at Recreation Park and last fall
 was appointed by the town school board {! physical instructor at Windham High school. to which position he will return at the opening of the fall term. NIT ! Donohue was selected for the job at Clin- | ton from large number of candidates He will have charge of six playgrourlds. ! At the Methodist Episcopal church or l Sunday Rev. W. S. Mc1ntire. who is sup plying the pulpit in the absence of Rev C. Harley Smith took as his text: He- brews II: I, Now faith is the substance ! of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" In the course of his discourse he said
 After careful study of the various versions 1 think the following conveys the thought of the text: Faith gives re- ality to things hoped for and the convic-
 
 We look net at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen. Cor. 4:1S. And Jesus said : Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see Cad Matt 5:s
 In ordel for us to see material things there must be a suitable relations of the organ of vision to the object. The only ! reason you cannot see that beautiful pic. ture in the art gallery at Washington is f.tN Ia4i %r it is not right. God is. If we fail to discover Him it is because we are not in right relation to Him. Our personal sin ! is as a thick cloud between us. Nothing i else can prevent our discovery. Here
 comes in the precious mission of Jesus Thou shalt call His name Jesus because He shall save His people from their sins.' Matt 1.21."
 The American Thread Company base !, ball team broke even on it's week -end 1 gaines. losing at Chicopee Mass. Satur- day to the Fisk Red Top team to ir i ten innings and winning from the Amer l ican Chain Co. of Bridgeport at Reerea i tion Park yesterday afternoon, 8 to 5 Sundays contest was interesting despite I the difference in tfle score. The visitors pushed two runs across the plate in tht I opening inning with a couple of hits ant some dumb playing by the local infield CTS. The thread makers could not con
 meet with Finn's shoots until the fourti 1 whe nthey pushed solitary counter ovel
 on a single by Noel, long fly by Babe 1 Adams which went for two bases wher Briggs and Wargo collided in trying tt capture it and Mickey Noonan's scoreh ! ing single to left Adams was throwr out at the plate trying to score on the i hit. They evened the score in the mex i inning on walk, singles by Hanel an6 1 Smith and a wild throw by 1vers The ! visitors went one ahead in the sixth or ! Sherwood's triple to center and Ivers single.
 ! In the lucky seventh the local hit 1 smiths got to Finn with vengeance
 and pushed three runs over the plate ans
 as many more in the eighth. Mullark! who was advertised to twirl for the homo l team failed to put in an appearance ant l Jimmie Adams was ressed into ser l vice in the box. He did we'll holding ths
 chainmen to six hits. The locals col 1 lected seventeen bingles all told in
 cluding trio of doubles. A number O ! the hits. however, were either Texa! l leaguers or of the scratch variety. 1 The game abounded in good fielding plays, Sherwood, Sank, Johnson ant
 Frey excelling for ,he Bridgeport tean
 and Hamel. Horkheimer, Noonan, Nor
 mandin and J. Adams for the locals. 1 The score:
 American Thread cs. AMeieah ehaIn Go.