Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful however, to get real delatone and mix freshs
 promised the officers that he would new CT try again to make a dishonest liv- ing by selling intoxicants. Before the raiding party disbanded, a cali came from Woodstock aeking assistance to the officer In that town who was on q similar errand. The Putnam raiding party responded and did not return un- til after midnight. At a place in Harris vile there was some suspicious circu1n- stances, but no liquor was found and no arrests were made.
 Miss Amelia Rumsey, of Fitchburg Mass. is at the Day Kimball hospital with five broken ribs and broken nose Miss Newcomb was riding with a party of friends from Boston to Norwich. The day was rainy and the roadway slip perry. While in Webster the car skid ded and collided with a car owned and driven by Charles Newcomb of Brock line, Mass. Miss Rumsey was the only one striously injured. She was attend- ed by Dr. Roi. of Webster, who brought her to the hospital here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward H. Burt and Miss Mary Johnson left Monday morn ing for a trip over the Mohawk Trail. They will continue to Niagara Falls and return at the end of the week.
 Among the marriage intentions filed in Worcester appears that of Jennings E. Killian, 25, of fl Charlton street Wor- cester, and Miss Ruth Arnold. A. of Putnam. Miss Arnold lives with her | mother on South Main street. She is a bookkeeper in the Assawauga mill at i Dayville.
 Mrs. Emma Trudeau. 60, died Monday morning at her home on Lee street. She was the wife of Joseph Trudeau who with son. Henry Trudeau, survives
 high mass of requiem was celebrat. ed for Romeo Authier at St. Mary's church, Monday, morning by Rev Charles F. Bedard. Burial was in St 1 Mary's cemetery. MT. Authier was IT years old and died Saturday at a sana torium in Norwich He leaves his moth CT, Mrs. William Authier, and two sis ters
 Abraham Kaplin of Providence anu Van Pittu of Bridgeport were before z justice court in Pomfret Monday morn l ing, charged with reckless driving. Cap lin was found not guilty Pittu wa! hned S25 and costs amounting in all tt $63.20. The arrests grew out of an au tomobile accident, Sunday morning, nea, | the home of Frank Davis in Pomfret The Bridgeport car was coming toward | Putnam and the Caplin car was on tn way to Hartford. According to Caplil
 he saw the other car approaching at high rate of speed and pulled to the sid 0f 1x-b,a 4I,1 TD.4
 into him. tipping his car over and de
 molishing it. A little girl in the car sus
 tained some cuts and bruises. Tn
 wheels of the Bridgeport car, which wa
 the heavier of the two, were torn of
 Both drivers were held in bonds of 10
 for appearance in court
 Christian c. sOrenson. chef, givin
 his residence as Jamaica Plain, Mass
 and Miss Ella E. Bruce, musician o
 Cambridge, Mass, were married Mon
 day afternoon by Arthur S. Macdonald
 justice of the peace
 In a slow-moving game that had onI
 one moment of thrill, the Nightingale
 Morse baseball lteam of Putnam defeate
 the Coronets, of Worcester, Mass, Sun
 day afternoon on Main street grounds l to 6. The breath of excitement cam
 in the eighth inning when the visitor
 got to DeForest and touched his shoot
 for a couple of safeties. got urther run
 ners onto the sacks through an error b
 Carey. and forced three runners ove
 the plate, thus cutting down he lea
 that Putnam had acquired in the earl stages of the game. While post morter
 baseball dope is not usually worth muci
 the Putnam fans on Monday were ire
 to admit that it looked temporarily a though the Bay Staters were going t
 cause DeForest trouble, stage rall7 and cop the game. The big crowd
 fans that was on hand for Sundays cor test breathed hard and fast till the Core nets were retired in this one fram
 Once the inning was over they kno that all was safe for DeForest never ia ters twice in the same game.
 7 Aside from this one inning the gan consisted of mediocre ball that wasn
 calculated to stir up much excitemen To be sure Putnam staged a batting "a 2 ly in the second inning that won tf , game for them, and in doing so drol / Burrows from the box He was replace 2 by Turcotte who was much steadier, ar . kept things running on more even ke
 for the invaders. In this one innir Putnam batters dove out swats enoue to accumulate six runs, and this a
 happened when two men were out, ar
 respects of scores were slender Ju : why Burrows should have slipped e this particular point is hard to unde = stand in as much as he had been pitc D ing without any signs of effort Star }, ing with a pass to Bouley, and cont e uing with a double by Nelson, sing s by Tetreault, another pass to Auger, si y gles by Carey and Maher, and doub s by DeForest, things happened fast al e furiously foR the Worcester boxma
 From then on, all was dull and monot C nous. Single runs in the third and if < increased the Putnam tallies to eigr il The run in the third came as the r = suit of two doubles contributed by Bo e ley and Tetreault.
 It was an off day for the Nigntin
 ales. They were outhit, outfelded al r showed up in rather poor form all tol n Their one outburst in the second a V counts for their victory. DeForest V @ not in especially good form, and wh 1t he did not find himself in many b.
 holes, he had to work hard in plac
 to keep the visitors in hand. l. Next Sunday the Bristol. R. l.. tea 's will appear on Main street, and tn, > appearance has been heralded for sever IL weeks. They claim to be the fastt l. semi-pros in their state
 The score:
 l. Niqhtiueass. caronets. n, Csrey ab ! FIabertv cf q