Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

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 Jd and the theatres suffered from lack of patronage, Weatherwise. Labor day was the worst h years, and enjoy ment out of dooEs was impossible.
 Alexander E. and Emily A. Luther have sold their farm in Thompson to Lawrence Goioskie of Chicopee, Mass, who Is to take possession immediately.
 st. Mary's school win open this (Tues- day) morning wit hthe largest number of pupils ever enrolled. Work is being rush. ed on the new addition which will relieve the congested condition.
 An automobile craahed into the fence near the turn at the entrance of the Day Kinball hospital Sunday. wrecking the front end of the car.' The occupants man and woman, escaped without in jury and as the accident has not been reported to the police the mans name is unknown. The accident was brought about through peculiar circumstances. A small boy discovered a grapevine by the side of the road. It had grown and en- twined itself about a tree. The lad climbed the tree and was swinging high above the roadway on the vine Patients in the rooms on the north side of the hos pitafssaw the boy in his periious position They were attracted by his shouts and hoots At first it was not determined what he was doing, but it developed that he was calling to automobile drivers who drove beneath him. A car came down the hill at a moderate rate of speed. The boy hooted and the driver looked up. In the few seconds that the drivers eyes were off the road the machine crashed into the fence. The crash was heard in IAt.a 5i-- ately rendered. It was found that the only damage was to the car, which later was lowed away.
 The members of the Nightingale base ball team, with the aid of the Knights of Columbus team of. Franklin, Mass. staged a comedy of errors on Main street grounds Sunday afternoon. At the grand finale the score was g to in favor of the Putnam team ;. The IS runs which were scored in the nine innings were the result. for the most part, of the dozen errors that were generously sprinkled through
 the contest The chief offender was Mo Carthy, at third for the Caseys, who pull | ed a quartet of misplays that were all to Putnams advantage.
 l A new pitcher made his bow before the
 Putnam fans, and his name is Tohin. He l is valuable addition to the local lineup l and his work impressed the big crowd 1 that was on hand for the game most fa- vorably. He has a slow ball that fools i the hatters consistently. He also wields
 a mean willow and connected for two hits; one of which was a flikie home run In the seventh he drove the bali to deer 4 center, and Simmler in chasing it tripped over a stone. He was thrown and struck his head. Before other felders could gel
 at the ball Tpbin had cleaned the base. and made the circuit. At the time two Putnam runners were on the sacks Simmler received bad blow on the heat
 and was unconscious for few minutes } It was some time before play was re
 sumed..
 The game moved rather sIowl. throughout There was little or no cleve , fielding. Maler and DeForest gave llttl etouch of excitement in the, tfir
 when they pulled double stead success ; fully.
 The Labor day game which was t have been played with the National "A ( team of New Bedford was called off be 3 cause of rain.
 l