Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
PUTNAM

A v ASSEAAfA
 Misses sytyil ana Elizabeth WEeesoek 1 daughters of Mr and Mrs. Silas NJ Wheeiock, Church street, arc at the home of their parents for the sumner vacation. Both are students at Simmons college, Boston. MT. and Afra Otis FOX. accompanied by MT. and Mrs. James Hall are talk ing an automobile trip to the Rangeley lakes in Maine. They left Putnam Sat urday.
 Mrs. Kendall Castle and son, Kendall, of Rochester, N. r., were weekend vis- itor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Wilkinson street
 NIT. and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine, Miss Edna Chapdelaine and Dr. Ernest Chap delaine, Church street, left Putnam Sunday for Oakland Beach where they have summer cottage. Dr. Chapde laine who has just been graduated from 1 a college of osteOpathy at KirkSville, Mo, l wifi leave Oakland the first of July for Philadelohia where he will serve as | interne in a hospital.
 Miss Lillian Levedue of WhitinsTifle is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. David Beau soliel, Harrison street.
 pr. H. N. Skinner, medical mission ary of the Second Congregational church, 1 and serving at Foochow, China, who with Mrs Kinnear was recent visit | or in Putnam, has gone to Georgia to 1 join his daughter and granddaughter | In company with them he is to go to [ Oberliu, O., to attend the commence ment exercises of Oberlin college from which institution his son Gerald will be graduated this June. Mrs. Klnnear will also attend the commencement.
 Mrs. Florence Tillinghast and Miss Carrie Lewis of Danielson are visiting at the home of Henry T., Child in Wood l stock.
 Mrs. Mary Bishop was elected regent of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., at the annual business meeting held Monday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall, Ponafret street. It will be twen- ty-five years ago next May that the Putnam chapter of the D. A. R. was founded. and not only was Mrs Bishop instrumental in getting the charter, but she was also elected fine first regent of Ithe society in this city. Following the business meeting, these officers were elected: Regent, Mrs Mary Bishop i; vice regent, Mrs. T. F. Decoudres; cor responding secretary, Mrs. silas Nj. Wheelock; registrar. Mrs. William Manseld; recording secretary. Mrs. E. L. Kelley historian. Mrs. F. r. Duffy librarian. Mrs. G. Stanley Shaw. New board members are. Mrs. Edgar NJ. Warner. Mrs. s. Nikolef and Mrs. Alice Carpenter. Tn the absena of Ie re- gent. Mrs. Edgar M. Warner. Miss Mary 1 Wheaton. the retiring vice regent. pre- sided at the meeting and bestowed t1l : insefnia of office upon the newly elected regent. The rhosteSSes at the meeting were Mrs. Mary Bishop. Mrs. George Holt, Mrs. J. Bryden Kent. Mrs. E. N Backus and Mrs. Helen M. Wiley. George Vaughan. Jr.. of Boston pass l fEI- l Sunnyside.
 Manager Ernest Lorrian's troun of ! trained Nishtingales warbled a merry lay Sunday afternoon and flew away with an easily earned victory over the beisobau team ra2reseating the St. Aloysius A. c. of Worcester. The song Of victory was 10 the tune of to ? ! This was the fifth straight win of the season for the Putnam team, which i, yet. undefeated this year. More thal 1,410 fans crowded the new Main street grounds Sunday to see their favorites in actin and they were not disapDoint eI at the brand of ball exhibited Ore bad inning, the second was enouga tl bring about the visitors downfall. for t in this. frame the Nightings1es gatherel r a five run lead. which the Bay Statt t bats,nen were not able to overcome, al . though they started a feeble rally in the 9 ninth that netted them two runs. The first ball p,cthed by Cournoyer. tn, Nightingale box artist, was siashed by Mcclure. who led off for St. Aloysius, Iol a elena single: to laft. The Putnam far: at once. began to look for some real CD : position for their favorites, but Me , Guire was cuagnt mapping off first. ane the following two Worcester batsmen were retired in order. Putnam got [
  laced out 2 pretty double and scored Wien L'Heureux connected for q single It was in the next inning that Putnam , punched hits and scored fur tallias Faucher walked and was sent to seconf when CourpoyeT. sacrificed. Auser go . life when McGuirc failed to bod a thirt strike. Both men advanced, antl iilt bases were filled when Carey was pas. od. Ecnoit was next up and knocked douhie. scoring Fauo1er and Auger. bu Carey Tas caught at home. Boula, ~-t ifo at first on a, hslder's choice ane lsoth he and Benoit scored when Latoul
 r~,cd.
 Flowing this, both teams settle,
 - and played suappy ball. Tht
 ,a~s scored once in the four.h waet
 ,@'r dropped a long fly driven out |
 ..n hy ". Lee. Putnam forced to run !Sra around in the seventh, and increas ea it's lead b$ six runs The visitor! "sli3- in the lastinning began when Cour noyer hit the first batter to face him NJ. Degnan. He advanced on Curran' single and scored on a double by Nc Leon. A sacrifice Init by F. Lee brougl Curran home. The score then stood T-G and the side was retired Benoit art L'Heureux of the Putnam nine had good day at the plate, and each knockei out three hits W. Lees three-bagge in tn efourth was the longest hit of tn game. LHureux also had good day il the field, being credited with two as sists. four putouts and an unassste double play Next Sunday the Nightin gales will play the Triple A. A Q
 Uoreezter. The soore:
 NiShtinEales
 ab psa
 Boulay. ss ..........3 l
 latour. ib .........4 I s
 I'Heureux, 2h.. ....4 }