davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
new FACES ON
MILLER TEAM
NEXT SEASON
Three Departments Of Min.
aeapolis Club 40 Be
Changed

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. "a
number OF new faces will grace the
baseball team Of the Minneapolis
american Association club Of 1928.
Through the sale OF several players
to the Washington Americans and
the Pirates this year, the local club
has effected business relationships
which probably will result in the &C.
curing Of players by the Mlllers from
the two major league organizations.
All Departments Change.
New players Will be seen in all
three departments, pitching. in1eld
which fell down in. a midseason slump
which cos the locals. the league
the league leadership and probably
the pennant, several moundsmen will
with Phillips, smallwood, McGraw
and Schauer. Although Phillips is the
property OF Washington, it Is likely
that he will be in d Minneapolis uni
form next season. ,Hollingsworth,
locals. will go back to Pittsburgh,
and it is doubtful whether fingling
and McColl will be on hand.
Bluegc at Third.
The sale Of Bill Conroy, third base
man, to the Washington Americans
will tneAn that Bluege. who came
from the Senators, will hold down
that position. DEBATE Is almost as
sured Of either second base or short
stop and Jourdan will guard the in
ltial sack. 1t is announced, however,
that Morley Jennings. shottstop. ard
Bob Fisher, second basellai,. will not
be with the locals next year. and new
material to fll In will be necessary.
Gap In Outfield.
The purchase Of Dick Wade by
Washington, and the probability that
Henri Rondeau will not play next
year leaves a gap in the outfield. Earl
Smith! and Sherry Masee, however,
will remain in the outer gardens, it
Is believed.
Walter Mayer again will do the
major portion OF the receiving.
Promising players recommended by
Davvy Cravath, who left the diamond
for new duties us a Miller coach. will
get their tryouts at the spring camp,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
THE FARMING BEE
BY Norman f.. Brown.
RECENT DEATH


OF Austin McHenry, st. Louis Car
dinal outflelder. was one Of the few
tragic events OF the 1929 sport sea-
Austin, q popular fellow and asset
to the game, died after an operation
to remove a brain tumor.
Austin was M Of the men counted
on last spring to carry the Cardinals
to their 1onE-hoped for pennant.
When Illness forced him to the bench
early in the season the Cardinals felt
the blow, He had hit .3bO IN helded
brilliantly in 1921 and was counted
on to maintain that gait last year.
He did hit at a 1903 average while he
played. @
: Mciiepry was twenty-seven. He was
a native Of Stout, Ohio. He btoke
into baseball with the Portsmouth.
Ohio State league team in 1915 and
the next year vas bought by Mil
waukee.
He was a regular in the Brewers
.outfield in 1917, but late in the sea-
son was sent to Peoria under, option.
Recalled the next year., he was sold to
Cincinnati, but later returned under
option. That same season. however,
he was traded by the Reds to the
Cards for players.
He was married and had two chill
dram 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Mimic Teams Win
From Afdoch Elves
lHerald sbecial servlce.l

Herald Special SerV1Ce.J
Mimic, N. D., Dec, 8.-Minto high
school boys and girls basketball teams
defeated flvea representing the Ardoch
high school In a double-header, at
Ardoch. The local boys downed their
opponents 26 to 8 in a hard game,
while the girls had an easy time win
ming from the Ardoch misses by a
score Of 26 to l..
Tonight the Mimic teams will play
at st. Thomas.
Following are the Mimic lineups:
Boys-Rolyczynski;% Sowka, for
and Wycoski, guards.
Girls-ChappieWski and Gresko-
walk. forwards; Riske, center; f.
GhappieWski and Lisakowski, guards,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
MUST LAY OFF
BASEBALL FOR A YEAR

Louisville. KY, Dec. Collie
O'Mara;' outtielder, who with Pitchers
Bob Steele and Cal Crum jumped his
contract with the Indianapolis club of
the American association in 1919. was
told to refrain frOn all diamond ac-
tivities during the next year and his
case will then be given consideration
when he appeared in person today
and applied for reinstatement to Com
missioner Lands and the board of arr
bitration Of the National Association
Of Minor leagues, it was announced
last night.
Crunl was reinstated, 1t being
brought out he had o played outlaw
baseball for a year and the same.ternis
were laid down for Steele as in the
case of O'Mara.
MORAN WINS
New York, Dec. Pal Moran. New
Orleans, lightweight. easily defeG~~
Jimmy Hanlon Of Denver, in a 12-
round bout here tonight. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
,BOWBELLS CITY TEAM
IS LOOKING FOR GAMES
(Herald Special service)

Bowbells, N. D., Dec. s.-Bowbells
will put a city basketball team in the
field again this winter and G. S. Sum-
mers. manager, Is looking for games
to complete a schedule that will give
the quint q trip over the entire state.
Six of the men who made up the win
ming aggregation last year are again
in toys with considerable new mater
ial to pick from. The old men are
Sam Coleman, Clarence Summers.
Raymond Wiper<'Clarence Carey and
Art Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Retsjn .Good Z
Advantage In Bike Race

New York. Dec. Sat the end OF
thei94th hour The Goullet-B elloni and
Brbcco.C6burn teams were still lead
ing the pack with 1874 miles and six
laps covered. This EggaEaton team
was>one lap behind, four other teams
were two laps behind; the rest OF the
field was trailing three full laps in the
rear. 90
One Of these tail-end, teams, Speis-
sens and Eyekman. led q successful
sprint last night In which they gained
a lap, but were 10 Tar In the ruck that
their coup ala not affect the leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
LANDS ASKS /.
JOINT LEAGUE
MEET in 1923
Minor Leagues Condemn
Increase In Player Limit;
Big Session Closes.
tsv the Assoctated Press.)

Louisville, Ky, Dec. B.-Feachlng
a decision to hold their 1929 copven-
tion i'll Chicago, provided Commission
FER LandiS calls a joint meeting of the
major leagues there at that time, the
minor leaguers concluded their annu-
al meeting here tonight without any
more startling trades or sales being
made.
The decision to hold their conven-
ton next year at the same time of the
Joint session was the result of a sug-
Eestion by Commissioned Lands, who
informed the minor leagGers of his de-
sire to have all of the baseball leaders
together in the same city at time.
If the major leaguers do not hold a
joint session, however, Hhe minors will
meet in NashvilleST Tenn, for next falls
convention. +!
Condemn Increase OF Players.
The National association adopted
resolutions c~ondenn.ng thn plan Of
the majors to increase the player lin
it from 40 to SO. The 5O-player limit
would permit each big league club to
have at least 25 mon in the minor
leagues under option. This. the MI
nor leaguers Gontended, would prac-
tieally give the majors control Of tho
player" market. The major leagues,
NAAS tAA =
which has, five years to run, are al
lowed to have eight players in the
MinSrs under option. ~ 2
A proposal to increase the salary Of
Secretary John. Farrell from $1,000
to $10,0DO was defeated. .
Talk of Prices Vanish.
with the departure of the major
leaguers today. all talk OF further
sales at record breaking prices yam
ished. The Cleveland Americans,
however, concluded the sale Of Pitch
er Walter Mails to tho Oakland, CAL,
club Of the Pacific Coast league, while
Carlton Molesworth, new manager Of
the Columbus American association
club. announced the purchase of Will
liam kenw9rthy, a second baseman.
from the Portland, Ores club:
President Tierney OF the Western
and Three-Eye, leagues caused n sur
prise among the Western league club
owners when he announced his reslg-
nation at. a special meeting, although
his term of office was not to expire
for another year. President .Tierney
Informed the club owners that he was
Disguised with factional rows and de-
sired to step out.
Decline Resignation.
The Western leaguers, however, de-
clinedS to accept the resignation and
re-elected him for five years under
O contract that binds them to do ex-
actly as the president DEGREES. Under
the terms OF the Encouragement, there
shall be no criticism Of the presidents
administration. Committees were ap-
pointed to consider the disposition OF
'the Sioux City, la, franchise, which
will be removed. and the sale of the
Denver franchise to experienced base
ball mem sta &C.
The Chicago Nationals, released In
fielder Joe Klugnan to Wichita Falls,
Tex. H. . $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Hunter Independents
Open Season With Win
tHcrald spesial Service

(Hcrald Special servlce)
Hunter, N. D., Dec. S.-The Hunter
Independent basketball team opened
tts season ut. Erandin last night by
winning from the city quint Of that
place Is TOD Hunter a away from
its opposition the first half. but slow
ed up considerably during the final
period.
Hogenson wat the star Of the game.
ringing up four field baskets and one
free thfUX;. . SCI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
RUY A HITTER.

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-Outfelder
Carl East, leading batter of the West
ern league last season, was-purchased
today by the Minneapolis American
Association baseball club, President
George X. Belden announced in a
Telegram received from Louisville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
HENDRIX SOLD.

Hendfyx, Fight f1elder f6f the st. patti
club of the American association, has
been purchased by the San Frahtlsco
club Of the Pacific Coast league, aG-.
Ydihg to word received here from
Norge A.. Putnam, secretary Of the.
, 81 Francisco club who is In Louis
IA lie, KY, attending the minor leagues
~ hyentfOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
CARPENTER AGREES
TO M~EET'TOWNLEY IN
PRAGUE NEXT APRIL

Paris. Dec. IAN offer for Georges
Carpenter to meet the British heavy
weight fighter, Arthur Townley. in
April in Prague. Czecho-Slovakia, has
been accepted by DeEqamps, Carpen-
tiers manager. according to ths
Herald.
The newspaper adds that CARPENTER
says while he is in training for this
bout he will be glad to meet his con-
'aueror Battling" Sikh al d tryout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Eonstantinople is built in the Form
ia triangle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

TENNESSEE TO PLAY ARMY
Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. S.-Tennes-
sees football team will play the Army
eleven at West Point in 1923. Coach
M. B. Banks of Tennessee, announced
here. The game will probably be
round bout here last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Hsrald wan. ne HfinE kssaAA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

"A few months ago we announced a written
guarantee to grow new hair in go days. And
to stop falling hair in 5 weeks. If WI failed,
the treatment would cost nothing.
Thousands Of men responded. Some were
partially bald. Others in later stages.
Records show that $3.50 succeeded! That
in g cases in 100 our new method did the
work.
Now we offer the same proposition to you.
You risk nothing in making the test.
That infected Sebum
Modern dettnatology, traces 1915 of all
hair troubles to infected Sebum.
It is an oil that forms at the roots of the
hair. Mature intended it as a lubricant. But
often it becomes infected. Exposure to the
air is responsible in large measure.
Soon II. cakes on the scalp. Inflammation
follows. Then germ life inultiplies. Bacteria
by the millions iced upon thy hair and de-
sttoy il.
Il is the enemy Of hait. The major .cause
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
INFORMACIOn

a. Azunasnn. ssa b h.ssss ,i.s 81 o.
asufsr sAAsaa - 10 tassss.st Nt
nsse A. 81 saf tstaE naaH.is z sas
esamaa 80 Hn aesao alalaa,a atasH
$40 sa.auNssa naunso asm nls.lla
3 nsealnae oal.aa suasi.s gur - 80
cnfFAia knxande 80 D. ss.sntiias a.
aqaciia Isaeassaa sssf,lra1s ,~le iaa
fnufs.~ caanaon. - uiie s.saF a.
~ eaxIlios p.~aaasle~ ns 81 saGn
fint , 90 D. ssinisa luai fa un o..
ssalnura rnnase 80 ln nsaFuGsan d,s
siFuis4ic aia. a. slaaufyesr 90 sgsn.
y q ars ausosaaaacs > > 4 tlja FLAW
" o. 500 Iser asiio = D.. ui,sdl-
ln,c'amiarso.
Va UaEHa-. a las is:ae a. m- drl
lno. asl corinaIie. un iaNsidio dcs;rn.
80 los ciiIlc0s dan e. csaalsan insia.
ladns lrs ~ cmcnsalrs D. q. Garcia ,
nSaDus.iano flywcE las oasas 5 las
oxisicDcias csssban ascgurada. ~ ln.
rcsisE cl Orfen dd fncgo.
I'm san Juan. ca Ia iarle del "a de
Sctulae paado, cn Ia parada :. ave
nida Ponce de Ie0n. q auiom5vil ND
nero P.-iOOL prcpieslad de Rafael "a.
pro. guiasgJ pr a mlsm1. chauffeur
ndmcrO 1904, arrOll5 a jose Garcia,
vecinO dc Santurce. ocaionandole In
fractura del brazo izquicrlo y horida
inclss SJbre la orcja del mismO lad,
Eue au1iliadO cn In Sala de SocOrro
: paso luegO al Hospital Municipal.
Fl chauffeur fue arestadO y lc fut
schaladc. flanza de 500.
En- Yauco. a las 8 80 a. m., aver,
deciar6se I'm inccndio en- una casa PRO
piedAd del sciior GustarsI Min. propa.
gdDdosc les llamas que inyadieron 4
lcasas mas, senien1ose que desnantc-
lar otras tres para localizar el fueso.
La casa por dOnde csnpez6 el fucgo
80 dice, estaba Csegurada pOr $1,000.
Ell total de perdidas Sc estima cn
$4,000.
Sc investiga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
UNA SIMpATfcA FIESTA

Y Maians en- la tarde las cuatro SC
lleya1si acabo en- los salcAes del Ca
sino de Puerto Rico, la reception con
que cl club Cfvivo Fcmfneo, sde San
Juan, ozsetluiard las enfCrmeras de
Ii. isla que asisten al institute que,
bajo los sauspicios de la Cruz Roja
Americana, Sc ha celcbrado en- esta
iciudad. 'e'a
Ell sfgnicnte programa ha sido pre-
parslo por Ia seiioras del club:
.' Solo, canto, por la sonora Gcnoveva
de Quinn, Recitation, por la sehorita
yioleta' T1nvicsc, Solo, violin, por Ia
sehora Wodrich. Piano, por la sei1or;;
Vcsbeig. Trio, por los nihos Rivera.
y Sc inyia tocos los amigos del
club j al plblicc en- general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
LA TEMPORADA DE OPERA DEL
REAL DE MADRID
Sc investiga.

. Nos escrihen de Madrid, que 81 bien
mo esta 'defnitivamente tltimada la
!lista, DE los .cantantes que han de ac-
EtusH, eli el Teatro Real, nj esta selee-
Ecipnad9 totalmentee el repertdrio I Que
ha de ser cantado, So pueden adelaii-
tar algqnas riotas mtefesantes, Que,
dsSphss De todo, * son las que dan la
Fysraad6fa sensaci6osnn de la temporada..
81 4slfsrTiara ef Treepert6ffiRo5 saleman con
9tsspa1ol, italfano ylraso. ~ Z Z
Del repertoire afenians Sc pohdran
[en sseena, Los LsSg riaestros cantores",
g Tiistan Z Iseo "Lohengrio", Sc
estrahaFa Il opera i 'M6nha Lisao, del
en- @sniihsnte comps sitor Schillh6g, Que ira
I. tdigigirla personalmente. 'iiis Qgu IS
$ En- q TepertoEio espahol Sc testrsna-
|}E,s |Ea > saY x oIanda Z, original dei niaestro
Arregpi,s y y Sc representafa ia DoFo-
ges's,, del ihstre Breton, ye'tAmaya" ,
Fde Jutidi., i. $ 'less nn' PSH q ~
= ,Hip9lito Eazl!alrio la icsaaiiifara 'Ea DoI07
resn, "YoIanda", "Aida", "Favorita"
y "Africana".
Fleta cantara tambien la Dolo-
res", "Tosca's, Carmen, "Rigoletto"
y "Africana".
FL repertoire ruso, que por primera
yez Sc representara en- Madrid por un
cuadro de eminentes artistas rusos,
completado el cuadro de compania, es
cruplosamente scleccionado por baila-
rines y bailarinas rusos, de decorado,
lyestuario y accessories especiales, ETC.;
etc, pondra en- escena "El principe
( Igor" y "Boris Goudonoff' laI9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
;pIJYERE listed GANAR DINERo
Al S.S .5S. \. ExTRA9

~ Yassea que listed trabaje como de-
pcndientc Il operario, Q que sea HON.
bre . mujer dedicado a los negocios 0
anna de casa. puede aurnentar a sus
cfitradas una considerable sunia de di-
nero vendiendo en- su ciudad articulos
que acabanos de importar, saber:
Rclojes con MASSACHUSETTS, Anunciado,
ras del Tempo. yyNavajas de Afeitar
Alelnanas. Estos articulos son muy
buenos tambi6n para los dueiios dc esta-
hlecimientos mercantiles. No Sc nece-
sta expcriencia para poder ser mes
tro Reprcscntante. ,Trabajo agradable
y digno para sus nomentos de ocio:
tardcs. noehes Y domingos Con gusto
le eiiTiarenlos 4 usted detalles compile
tos.s Escfibailos hoy.
Union Sales Company
Dept. A.
~ Is So. Desplaines St.
Chicago. ILL.,. 3. =. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

saa ata1A. nnsaM ss@ anaa Ans
Alsaas snsiaAna a - aA.s at ~aaa
snlula 49, 49, fsaana e~sas.ie -
"a Aagsar 'aa NaAH a. cNwums ? 4
sssln Nauaaea sslafa ~ HxNIas
ann sa n4ea y aasslr ~ amssaa ~.
- a. nis Iarans. Erslaiaalaa esa'.s.
tsr l.lgi b. q s..alznslsasss g. aesl.ass
Elnsss sissiaa n~sfsaas sa a. Nala a.
sssssa o. lurnssnm ~ a nssami
Nmalsgui 81 sasaulcuf ~ agsema.
a. ruesso halo nlan4E ~ k,soao
pc - sua Asaan asuzaAs ssssste.
Iaauusie A. alsancian a h irs ae go.
lnnafll5s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
LOS SUCCESSES EN- SAN JUAN

lann n. h alrllll tsatlssllh. 4 safNs
ssWlWNase. sAsssae 90 sian y sssaulas
~ a mssaua Manb.aal la s.asa
rasaela be saao asaanpsuaa h. s'oH
~. 80 stalaf la lss o. numassglcs
81 - ~ tsiulsFsa q las 3 - b ln.
sa m Rrrnian Suan tssnee A. iF'an
nafaaG 4 = nrslia. lh Eaacnh sslsau"
fwsa~aad D. I1ass NAsanrs o. liio
rleaaa. ere ruiaia q mlsaua. sainn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

DE vENTA EN- LAS LIBRERIAs DE
Cantero, Fernando & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

sxv Is So. Desplaines St.
Chicago. ILL., 3. y /. A..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
AnunoO De Subasla


Sm 4 asaH. i e. Wa g a. trea
ls aa 'f,,. 3, naan.isf - iaza. .
lat dha h ia uussia 1salra sfswso
rn ,s aln.a hsmsnmRasa. sn San
auan. g. na vi use ualiioe q arts la
ronI.iau rafsesHana aisslic, d Euhatin
fafu af olras %, 'x'ouriFneiian g. la
Nlaiaa ss Auaeon y pufsaencien ac
la. urua. A. s-alsilucl.on H. los depo-
.aas de aafm ean iaIh aeuAs altfn-
.la. fhsA ,a tuto AsucAueao a. San
ianfs ;aa.enaa lai s7uas doi Iio Da.
yamun.
o. mea,lo o. rraposioiin, insirue.
aauo. faia Dr. lioiadorVs, piiceO DC
conaioi.ncs y a,inas autcccdcntcs re-
lacioiis ius con Gichas obras se en-
cucniran dc manifesto en- Ia O6cina
dcl Coni iorado le Ohras Publica Mu-
niciralss. pu,,icndo obtcncrso oopias
le lps document % lnc3iantc un recibo
que acrcdiic haher dcpositado cada
intcrcsado an la OGcina del Comisio-
uado de Hacienda De san Juan. p. r.,
Ia cantidad de $1,000 que sesan reem-
bolsadoS al devolverse dichOs dOcu-
mentos completes y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Slbasta podra recha-
Ear csalqaicra a todas las prOpOsicic-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva el dere-
cho dc adiudicar cl contrato a la pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajOsa,
aunque no rcsultarc ser la mas baja
en- prccio.
Martin TraviesO,
Comisiunado dc Servicio PublicO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

~ ala - o. wsn'srn slasasla > ~
sas D lA. % in Nrsniaa auaA g,nss
A. lsth f.sialas as 3 ns-lla. = euie.
tuasa naus~re elA Sngae.lMd A. A..
enae rule b. a. ssA auah. Kuiaee
nuf a nasa,a. essnlu,lef iaase. nfrs
ns 81 uihn Rufne iAnnCs o. - nAus
o. esiaa. isrlaestr ~ ID larylo tan'
gro AFssaa. ~ saFolinA. ~asisnhn.
aoAe IA iIatsura ass rxttsae Tpar u b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
HA sIDo REGIsTRADA

Ha sido registrada en- Ia ofcina del
Secretario Executive dc Puerto Rico
una corporation del Estado de Penn
sylvania, denominada Westinghouse
Electric y Manufacturing Company,
la que consiste en- la lctra NV" dem
tro de un circulo negro, v Sc aplica a
la venta de aparatos electricos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
POTOGRAFIA COLORADO

Aasnndo ndisAclOnss de AiEunas
para dsrhe intsnsiheanao
Ia sotogTafia vovesA taba
domlnEos coorAds ptrsOnalente atendA el
nero dc sspre Para
penas fogEafiaS. antepa
6n algan trahajo al
terrier 10 pospOne puedA esperse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

81 dcra usirt tcaeF ~ esFse iaeal
por ~ ecgnsmia. scNuFiaaa y hneA usF.
sicie compre m DODGE BROTHERS
. aceFtArk. reinte MI pesos En- pc.
Eas DE- repBcstO es ls meier eaFamlls
cue ofrccen sBs AgeaAes
ANDREU. AccILAR Y Co. Saa
Juan. Puerto Rico. Aayt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
CHAPLIN

Rev. John H. Knott's fine sermons are drawing out good congregations. Last Sunday the pastor gave his at tentive listeners one of his best ser mons taking for his text That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you"
 Attorney and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill of Danielson in company with MT. and Mrs. William Mullaley and Mrs. Marjorie Woodbury of Bristol and others attended church here Sunday and visited the Bill homestead where MT. Bill spent the early years of his life.
 The Fred Hough place has recently been sold to B. M. Welch.
 The haymakers are hard at 1t when the weather is favorable large quan- titys of hay remains to be cut in Aug ust. .,. --.
 William Weeks and family of Ekonk have moved back to town and are oc- cupying the house they formerly hv- ed at the paper mill village, South Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

days, DeForest works in the company's l mill during the week. AS the mill has been running short time. DeForest spent | his spare hours In working out his idea and perfecting it. He explained his idea to some of his friends and Invited them to participate in a game on the small model he had constructed. The game went over big and it was found that great improvement had been discovered over other and somewhat sinilar parlor games. Experts were consulted. Two unpires of the major league were asked to look the new game over. They did so and were much impr with the con ception of the owner. As the game has been evolved by DeForest, a board about the size of a checkerboard is used. A diamond appears on the board and the plays are made after the spinning of little wheel, or the cast of dice. The number appearing upon a spin of the wheel or the casting of the dice has a significance which appears in a set of rules governing the game. The game has been worked out with such exactness that one may. take a score book and score the | game played the same as the outdoor game is played and scored. Recently a l game went Is innings to l to 0 tie Mir. DeForest has had his idea patented
 Kenneth Averil1, a salesman of Spring 1 field, Mass, is spending his vacation at l the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs
 Warren Averill, Pleasant street.
 Six minor automobile accidents, due to slippery. roadways during Wednesdays rain, were. reported in or near Putnam. In two of the accidents the machines 1 overturned. A funeral party on the way to Hartford had a spill on Pomfret Hill,
 as reported in this column Thursday l morning. Wednesday. evening a Dodge touring car owned and driven by Paul Fox, a collector of Hartford, who was accompanied by William Merkle of Web
 ster, skidded a half mile from Over
 locks corner. The car turned around three times before it went over Merkie 1 landed on Fox's back. The ambulance was called and Fox was taken to the Day | Kfmball, wheer it was found that his
 back had been injured. He will be con fined to his bed for several days. Merkle had few decorations of a minor nature.
 Fox was on the way to. Webster on bust
 ness when the accident happened. He
 says the car was being driven slowly at the time. The machine was badly dam aged and had to be lowed to a local
 garage.
 While it rained all Gay Wednesday. the
 sun came out toward evening, allowing
 the. weekly band. concert to be held in
 Union square. The concert was by. Band Canadienne of North Grosvenordale
 During the numerous, selections played
 there was dancines. These weekly. con
 certs attract many to Putnam and the
 committee of the Putnam Chamber of
 Commerce feel that the plan has worked out well and that the concerts are appre-
 ciated by the people.
 An Old Home day and clambake was
 held in a grove near Houghtons Foul Corners, East Putnam, Thursday after
 noon
 : Mrs. Hiram Brown of Florence stree
 is spending we5!e with Miss Hannai
 Owens in Pawtucket. R. l..
 : Eight. nurses from Day Kimban hospi t tai /enjoyed an outing at Spring lake : Rhode Island, Tuesday evening.