Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
he score |:

fI1 BSted TOT GeSter lh 9sl
 seorr bv inninEs:
 Pattsn P1stsasd ..:::..s .:".::::::s S
 Two hse hits. Benoit. FancaAr, eonToy. Ttiroc
 Nelson King, s1, for "A years q resi- dent of Putnam, died Sunday afternoon at his home on Grove street, following an illness of year and half. Mir. King was born in Canada November 70. 1889, the son Of Zebadee and Julie Bou- ley King, but when a small boy came to Putnam with his father. Mir. King for man wears was engaged in the roofing and concrete business. He is survived by his wife and five children Mrs. Aline Hogan, Putnam; Mrs. Charles Smith. Putnam; Mrs. ". E. Smalling, Norfolk. Va; Allie s. King. Putnam: Arthur J. King, Boston; and Fred King. now in Canada A brother, Felix King of New ! Bedford. and sister. Mrs. Fedelia Eu- reaugard of Putnam. also survive. l Isaac Champeau Of ihe Sedar Etors left 1 Monday for a trip to New York and Philadelphia.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of North 1 anapton. Mass, are guests of Captain | and Mrs John Bulger.
 Deputy Sheriff George P. HofhTsOtt | on Monday reached the 18th annive.- sar yof his birth. Although he has been confined to his bed since the Friday be- | fore Christmas, 1919. Sheriff Holbrook continues to keen in a fairly cheerful state of mind. Many friends through out the county. including the members of the Putnam police department, re- n1eTnbered him with words of greeting Monday.
 vtetsrine B. Edward. 5s, wife Of J. A. Euvrard of Putnam and Ponfret 1 died at her home in Pomfret Saturday I A-nT | eral weeks. Mrs. Euvrard was born in France and for many years before com 1 ing to this country served as a govern 1 ess, and travelled in Poland, France and Germany She was an accomplished l linguist About 27 years ago she came to the United States. She was married l iu New York Nov. 9 1895. For 27 years 1 she has made her home in PoTrfret Be sides her husband she is survived by three daughters Mareelline, at home :: Marthe, of New York; and Camille of Hartford.
 Nearly goo members of the Canadian Athletic club were present Sunday at the ball game between the teams rep l resenting the single and married men
 of that society The game was played at l Hopkins farm on the river road where l a clambafe was served at noon. It was Agreed in advance that the winners l would be guests of the losers at the l bake. The game was won by the mar 1 Tied men in a spectacular ninth inning raIly. Armand Lizotte. one of the ben
 edicts. with three men on the sacks and l the score ' to . in favor of the sin E,n men. went f5I- the nlate and drove
 cut the longest h.t Of tho day, q three-
 bAgger that cleaned the bases and gave
 the married men the game hy single \ point margin The contest was presided
 over by Honorius Magnant, an old time l ball player. who had no easy time of it
 in giving decisions that pleased his as-
 sociate club members and at the same
 time were acceptable to the players on
 the two teams. Peter Miller Is credited
 with helping the winners to their vic
 tory and his efficient coaching provided
 many good laughs Both teams start
 ed out like cyclones and scored four runs dn the first inning. In the third
 each scored again. and then the single men in the fifth jumped into 3 two-run
 lead which they held until Lizotte's
 clout saved the game, as well as the
 price Of a clam dinner, for the happy :: hubbies.
 Score by innings:
 Single Men 70 0 6-7
 Married Men .... 70 0 0 Q 3-s Batteries-Sing1e men. Lapalme and
 Dupre; Married men, Bouley and Du-
 briel
 At Camp Chester the past few day. Putnam boys have had the usual sport
 First came the snipe hunt. Most al
 members of the local detachment had
 either been on one or read of it. but tht
 few that hadn't were sentenced to bag
 After an hours wait in which the snine ] If there were any in the locality. tat3ed