Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

27-Sophie, daughter to haSmlesa ana
 Natasia Dobelt Sobeski
 l, 27-Virginia Moves, daughter to Her
 bert J. and Martha e. Moves Baker of EStorrs.
 29-Donald Warren, son to Joseph B. l and Fannie Warren Green of Coventry 30-Ernest Howard, son to Ernest H
 and Edna I. Edwards Ackley.
 The Iineups of the teams that will bat tie at Recreation Park, Sunday. will be
 as follows:
 American Thread Co.-Harnel 3b Bee
 cher 2b, w. Smith If, Noel cf Adams 1b, l Noofla1l c, Horkheimer ss, Norman6in If.
 Mullarky p.
 Fisk Red Tops Sharpe ef Norfeldt If.
 F. Smith If, Beatty ss. Whalen 1b. San | toro 3b, Greenhalgh c, Partenheimer 2b, | Johnson p.
 The game will start with Curran and
 Driscoll holding down the unpiring jobs.
 The game played in Chieopee, Mass, a
 week ago. resulted in 4 to victory for | the Red Tops in ten innings. Last year 1 the two teams battled for thirteen in
 nings in this city before the locals gain
 ed the decision. 3 to 2.
 This afternoon the thread makers go | to South Manchester where they engage l Herman Bronkie's speedy all star aggre-
 gation on Mt. Nebo grounds. Jack Cur
 tin of Providence and Mickey Noonan will comprise the battery for the locals Officers of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I I. o. o. F., were installed Thursday eve ming by District Deputy Grand Master l John W. Potts of Reliance Lodge No. 2s 1 of iJewett City, assisted by District Dep l uty Grand Warden s. A. Thompson, Dis | trict Deputy Grand Marshal Francis | Campbell, District Deputy Grand Secre- | tary D. A. Bothwell, District Deputy Grand Treasurer A. L. Stebbins and II. gage all of Jewett City. A collation. fol- l lowed the ceremony The officers are: Noble Grand Harry E. Pearl, Vice Grand Charles L.. Thompson, Recording Secre- l tary Walter E. Thompson, Treasurer Charles M. Thompson, Warden Herbert o. Lass, Conductor Charles H. Beebe, Chaplain Frank R. Custard, Right Scene Supporter Arthur W. Swanson, Left Scene Supporter Valmore Dumas Right Supporter Noble Grand Louis B. Wilson, Left Supporter Noble Grand Clinton T. Wood; Right Supporter Vice Grand Earl 1 l.. Battey; Left Supporter Vice Grand 1 Oscar A. Barrett, Inside Guard, Charles F. Palmer and Outside Guard Daniel c. | Mathewson. | The band concert scheduled for Friday l evening had to be again postponed on account of weather conditions A third attempt will be made to give the concert | | evening, commencing at 7.30 o'clock. | It has been estimated that the two ter rife rain storms of Thursday damaged
 the streets of the city to the extent of about ten thousand dollars. High street
 between Valley and Summit streets was | badly washed out in places and the | greater part of Walnut street between Prospect and Summit streets is in bad
 condition. A bolt of lightning struck in | the gutter on Walnut street displacing a
 number of the cobblestones and allow | ing the rushing water to undermine a
 section of the gutter. The strip of ma
 cadam on Church street, between Spring and Prospect streets which was laid l about year ago was washed clean of | the trap rock screenings, leaving the 1 roadway bare on a long stretch. The one | way street from Pleasant street to the railroad bridge at the foot of Jillson Hill
 was badly damaged by the storm and the accumulation of dirt and stones at the | foot of the hill required the trolley
 crews to shovel a passageway before the
 cars could proceed.
 l Mrs. Robert Park Bates, of Chicago and l North WindhaHl will entertain Miss
 Mary McDowell during the citizenship in l stitute which will be held here next week. The vacations of the city carriers at
 the postoffice have begun. Dennis flag | gerty is covering George H. Aliens route and Substitute Carrier William Arnold | that of Joseph F. Paulhus. ss The 5Willi-
 mantle Camp Ground delivery began this
 week and is being covered by T. Maxwell Connolly, substitute carrier.
 Herman JoilI proprietor and manager | of the thread plant of Max Pollack & Co.,,
 at Conantville, who left in April for a
 business trip to his native home in Ger 1 To1 IT
 was in Groton Thursday, inspecting the
 site of new plant there and will visit
 the Conantville plant next week. l Thursday 8 change was made in that fares on trolleys to and from this city, l the one system being done away with l and the nickel rate being once more in
 use. The fare now charged between Will
 limantic and Baltic is as follows: Main fstreet railroad crossing to Shetucket park
 five cents; Williams Crossing, ten cents,
 making the fare to South Windham the
 same amount; Gager's station iu Frank
 lin, fifteen cents; Armstrong's station, | twenty cents; Baltic, twenty-five cents.
 The rates on the South Coventry branch
 at the present. time are from the Main
 street terminus to The Ridges, five cents Shurtloff's, beyond the bridge over the
 Central Vermont Railway and the Willi-
 mantle river ten cents, South Coventry, | fifteen cents.
 The famous band led by John Philip
 Sousa, has been booked to play in Will
 limantic during August.
 Number circuit of the fire alarm sys- tenn is out of commission temporarily as
 8 result of Thursdays storm. This ex-
 tends from the junction of Valley and
 Jackson streets to that of Main and l Jackson streets and over the Willimantic
 river along Windham road. It is ex- | peoted that it will be three or four days before the line is repaired and in work ing order again.
 Mrs. Ellen Cram, 70, widow of Frank Cram, died Thursday afternbon at the I home of her niece, Mrs. R. B. Edwards
 of Hampton. She was born in Pomfret,