davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

FssfeT-n school fn7 boys today by
Judge C1vde z Cha oman. rf IRE Eel
taSl Municipal cou-T- T5e has cen-
-zJ-ad ? number Of r1isde-neanors II
ne village II --rr. a-upng otner
boiler and threatening 10 destroy
property by FIRE. He has been Al
lcu e II remain away rum scheol
W1en he ard NOT wish TO 60 ana tine
TpeaFis af the twin asked ihat he ne
-s.ken care # lie s one Of a large
family Deputy sheriff ). = ..
BeArh VIII accompany the boy q
Portland on E=tl ussaav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
CERTIFICATE CT ELECTION
scs-s ~ ci-srto-s 81 Aouus<s
Eharssr eft Cc~rrss~cs

re. the Undersigned 3ui~ arpcir--
&c rsllers HEREBY ce-rz1r st.a1 the fal :
lcw1ag are the names Of -Ae - mem
sers Of the augusta Chamber RI
Commerce Receiving the =--eatast
number RI votes II ne FS1al Election
n the sad Chamber Of Cagunercs
conducted n accrria-cs w3ta Article
2. seet9en 3 and If the constitution
ard bylaws Of such r'1a riher ~
Commerce tlIe polls IF SAID elect4nn
having clssed II 40 T n Tussaa~
MAY 11-h. 1PgD
Names war ter-n Lewis A
Earlsiris. Mz--un M Davis Frank q.
Tas-tnEron. Cav r Gssnnefz- willis z.
Swift. Frank e. Tracy One vsHr
term Norman L Bassef- Milton O.
Dean. C. a. Efiinraoa. Parrv V. EsE-
Elaine vlles. Walter :. wrma1-
Sir-p6- -aIiers-Sr1rath G. E-anaall.
Chairman. H J. MHy--fcF. l. NJ E1Es-i-
Harry Il Pierce. Aargasrile Brooks,
Auns G. Child. H NJ TsHnran, Z V.
Church, u L. HaEElns- r E. E-r'sk1r1e,
YIN. e. EgAn, n, ", Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Penney we,ncriaI Sale Thursday

Ladies dainty handmade under
7-aR- d. prices u sulL a1T purse VII
ae a feature Of the Deborah 8
WHITE Sale" Wn1ch VII open = 90
=. M tomorrow H. The Penney Memo
ria4 Church leCtare rooms and cen
Time through me afternoon and eve
ming E1rne-cookAd FOODS of ira
Gls4jty Of winch the aides CT ms
church ara famous viii be on saIe.
There VI also D. eiEer-asI home
Made Ga22T. '-gi11 -Hf-'esfr72en. and
fancy articles suitable FIR g4+-s II
evening he ~oi5iCk-ng ra~ce
'''ss.-,i l1hs4sei's Serand Wife vi. be
a--Ag3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

visiting Ms Charles TT Knowles
Mt Vernon roHa.
MnuI Thomas was - weHK END
-lsasf II the herne Of his mother Mrs
Chn.-ls4s ~ Kauwlas
Frank jennings is sT4l confined 10
Ing house
krr. George Unwnes Is visiting a.
TIE hur1e IF II = knowles
Ramsey Hanson WIS week end
guest Al his hon1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
nuta-y CLUB "a Nee. --lra4

The Augusta E-ura-v C1ua VIII hold
i-s regular meeting III SIC FRIDAY
evening, Nav a a. Tn Augusta
House. The speaker vii be Captain
Philip 6. Wood s6.h [ : Infantry.
who vii talk upor rlHtrzrs pertain
ng 70 TIE I :. Army Charles p
Bslode&l and Freq Fer-v WI be 4
charge Of special faatures Ct the a.
ts-i-tal nm err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
William Ec-nesu

William Bu1oeau. are6 Sc vea-s.
zlad Tuesday morning q: RS home 81
Is Kendall street after IN Illness df
about four weeks. Es Is survived by
hs wife, q daughter, Lara 5cnneaa
If RocAla1d. and a SUI. A7be-r 4
BsnneE1 of Coluna bus. Ono. The
funeral VII De hejd 81 clock FIJI
Gay morning from Inc 81 Augustine
L.rl-cc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Capital t@''anEe held regular
111t'tt-re ~aaaru=E even ne, Al & a.
z. hal. The Erst and secuEa 1tr~As.s
were conferred O. four e::.g2ci cantf.s.
Il vas decided. providing the Grange
cuul4 arrange 19r the ase II tf7e 7as-
n hold May'1aslssf. soeaa1 or me
29th 9f Ina month. IT. vas v0ted 10
eEHnG an luz-ilaTluB n Cush1uc
Grange 10 -eer Win Capita On June
1--1h- ana furnish me program. Tine
permitted # nc p1socra1. nut ne
Gsaal merry games vnr~e r.a-'1CI3as al
II until ne midnight haU~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Tho Hpu7- peurle Of the -cuy Zee
Ciga ara planning 70 uiIka --eI- cor-
CO.. a1C dance f--it3ay evening May
Il at vent Hor--a1 he GensiG e9.,.ig 81
G. any Interested II the waTk e. 81
aan-s- The Spanish dance b~ Mss
Irene Goodrich vi be gwen Il maj
vBu-E la&ys 1saal a-il =i1.fag sfx e.
One either S-7eClal -uTrf1c~ 70 lgr 4n-
naunre2 la1Fr v23 have . aislr on
he program --csat= ~ crnfs AK
fl-eel 81 Fletcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

-ao-.e DC unt razlize the
3c,-aase and remarkable
en-~ # k6ne- disease While
a.s~~.r-r a--a az7c1E the unst
- s.sa1aas -aa1 prevail they
.--.- ~-e ra .asf -acng-1ze1 hy
..--z -zuz7sv ro--E-t taern-
~- =ac-a~r-s -'pe effects
---s-sl 5isezse constantly
..l5s 1aT =aEae 11LoRE1.
a- -.s-a-r.1 IF TIRE sla91er
ae T the BRICK. 9Clrlg
.nas hare haa4atshe
Is -ne passes vou
.a-a'T carp jeECn. puffy
1-aeT ne eyes. snne-
~nauez Won mad heart
e3ve pler-w Ct anfsl-
v=-a. - weak ant
" NC E-Eol HAT Obtain
IA aenrs ID II h11ner
.au = hook CT va1Gassle
.-.z 4 E-,a1g1la. lerr1esI'g re
-f swamp E8cr 10 he
..ar u'aEiaicE. The IA
s- egE l'ea6crs are
It- k-lsuer d ~.
aEe5 So Inc Aar sta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

The "A aDA1's BAptlst MlsEla za1-
~ocle1- VIII meat with Mg-s. E.silrsg
FasrTrCk. - state si7aer- T',i4-ai.4z
Nav 1%. 81 = o'~.1s.k IN -'1s AFTERNOON
Leadei. Ms " E. F-lier st tc.-
L h1''sriIa.7 ArneYlcA-1zzH tI1fl. il :
hoped there Will be d la@re ATTEND
G-zs.F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Susan Aa-'7en Towle. IS Gnad a.
ne home Of Mrs. .A,taz,aE rsu-ch.
High street al the aSe g a. vea-s
ana months she WAS bora Il
Stsa-ssnrr and with The exception II
z rip u California = her EDth vsz-.
ard tae past L vea-s n TelEasf, her
whole life was spent II That tgva.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Mrs SUSAN Er1aGt Cur-aE aged =.
widow u LT laua-zlAn Z Curtis sf
hartford. Caun. died Mcnaar n
Portland, she had lived IN Ca11tor-
n12 An6 View Jss-Eav rlach Of the tire
sfzce re 4ex-r ef ssr nnseanr a.1
~ 4Afs ~4gs aes zaaEa1-r. Mrs 7
Ernest Roman n Portland A sss-
Tar. Mrs John {. White af Prince
tan. n r., 3lss survives The bu-lal
VII be n Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

A the ANIMAL meeting Of Kpus-
sl7oc Chapter. Z a F. M8n6aE
A-'s. Tlarence EurlHiEh was elected
corresponding ssc-ETz-y not Ms
ksdV-Ic Sur''aIEh - the item appeared.
MIS-. SGsa1 Esr1cke17 and Mrs. John
T Eli we-e elecIed honara--v cour
elIiars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

(. :. Cement. a -sprasan-a +avs q
The department Of agriculture. vzlg
gzwe a pruning e3eEaEs1ra.lesra TO-DAY.
H'ecnes4ny3 a. the orchard If P. n
Robinson. TassH- hcra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Morrill,. Ne, MAJ. -1--Eaarge L
Wing, q well known farmer Of this
village IS dead a. the age gf So ve2-s-
RE Was bern IN Mor-1-I, Inc san Of
john and sylvia Wing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Z. L Worcester af the Srzre Farm
agency reports tas safe af the :. L
2-1ta1z farm II Chelsea u E2Eane
and L0T2e Giles u SkawhsEa-. VINO
VII sour occupy Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

A regular meeting Of Augusta
LoGze- No. ss4 VII be held IN T.as---s-
Gay evening, MAJ Isth, II s O'clock
Mem beers are requested u be pres
ant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Mr. and Mrs Il A Davis af BEz-
gor we're VISITORS Tuesday II tins
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
AUGTSTAIMAIS

JOHN IL. CAl6s of MI Vernon WIS
a caller T1esc4v II tbs City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

WonG's Black and Brown 0z+0r1s,
LOUIS and Military Heels, plain ups,
4 wonderful value, and cA0c
only 81 pairs 81 this price. VT.VO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

the puck from the Americans by light ning-like tricks, only to lose it agaln a second later to Coaray, Drury or Go- heen.
 The beginning of the game was cqnsid- erably delayed because of a dispute over the referee. Garon, a native Canadian but an officer of the American Red Cross who refereed the afternoon game, origi- nally was selected to act as referee to- night. The Canadians agreed to accept him only on condition that he could be removed during the game if his work was considered unsatisfactory. Garon re- fused to serve under the conditions inn posed by the Canadians, and finally a Frenchman, De Rauch, was agreed on as compromise
 The ice palace was packed with about an equal division of rooters for the teams Many American officers were among the spectators.
 Canada won the toss and almost imIne- diately took the offensive. Bonney of Pittsburgh stopped the puck at the goal twice during the first two minutes of play Goheen shot hard for a goal a mo- ment later and from then onwardR dur ing the first half it was a nip and tuck exhibition, the fast work and cleverness of the men of both teams bringing the spectators to their feet every minute Me Cormick, the American right wing, tried hard several times for a long drive from near the center of the rink, but each time his try was blocked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, April 24.-Settlement of the Stutz controversy and a feeling that the Mexican situation was not acute as far IS the United States was concerned were factors in general rally of prices during t1day's short session of the stock market.
 The motor group, oils, steels and equip ments, somewhat in the order named, made substantial gains. Rails and ship 1ipgs held back at tile outset but rallied on a demand for Rock Island, Missouri Pacific. St Louis and San Francisco, At lartic Gulf and United Fruit
 Irregular reactions, resulting from profit taking. occurred at the end, but General Motors closed within a fraction of t5 best at 29S 1-2, a gain of 15 points. Sales amounted to 457000 shares.
 More than passing interest attached to the bank statement because of the weeks severe liquidation of stocks The clearing house reported an actual decrease in loans and discounts of $72,66S.000 almost of:se'ting the previous weeks enormous fincrease, while. reserves increased almost SIP OO0.000s making a total excess of about S35.550,O00
 The exhibit of the local federal reserve bank disclosed a strengthening of gold reserves by over $32,000, 900 and an in- crease of almost $33 3,000.000 in total re- serves. the combined ratio of reserves in- creasing from AT to 43.1 per cent. The general bond market was irregular Liberty issues again r2acted with the l-ls at the new low record of 93. Total sales (par value). s6.575. 900. Old IT. & 2s declined If on call and Panama 3s declined per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
SPORTING NO1Fs.

George Gibson, manager of the Pitts burgh National League club, said that he could not see" the rumored trade of Outielder Carey and Pitcher Cooper Of the Pirates to the St. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Doak and Infelder Horusby. He also said that as far as he was concern ed there was no foundation to the re- port.
 Winning the opening day game boost ed something just as important as the percentage for the Champion Reds Brolz- CTS bids on tie Reds stock jumped from 60 to 65 1-S dollars on the Cincinnati Stock Exchange.
 There are IS golf clubs within a radius of 50 miles of Detroit They are all af- filiated with the district association It is considering plans 10 hold tourna- ment similar to that Of the Metropolitan of New York city.
 Fred Luderus. Philly first sacker Is on the bench after playing in 535 consecu- tive games, the record of the big leagues. If injury does not overtake Everett Scott, Red Sox shortstop. he will beat t'red's record within the month,
 There is a need for greater riding skill. thinks James W. MeClelland. McClel- land brought out Jack Sullivan. who WAS killed at New Orleans. Now he is coach ing boy called Little Jarvis.
 Race track representatives urged the Ontario provincial government to defer imposing the proposed daily tax of s10.- GOO on race tracks until the Dominion government. makes it's decision in regard to taxing pari-Inutuai machines at the tracks. A double tax, they contend would make it impossible to continue rae ing in the province, either with or with. out betting. The government promised to consider. the appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
HEAVY BATTING FEATURED IN
 AMERICAN LEAGUE LAST WEEK

New York, April r25-Heavy batting featured the American League contests last week. when ten or more runs were scored in twelve of the eighteen games. The National League pitchers, with five shutout contests to their credit, were not so literally scored upon.
 The Chicago American champions con tisue to head their league with a clean record, winning four straight games. First place in the National League is shared by three teams, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh.
 Int batting rampage of the Cleveland Americans, who won five straight games by averaging ten runs and nearly thir- teen hits to a contest, was checked today by Cothoron of St. Louis. In the American, League, Boston cele- brated Patriots Day, Monday, by trounc- ing New York twice and won again on Tuesday. The Yankees, without the ser vices of their injured star outfielder. Ruth, defeated Philadelphia twice, but the Athletics took pitchers battle today between Naylor and Shawkey. Washing ton also won twice from the Athletics and broke even with Boston. St. Louis Philadelphia and Detroit did not win a aame last week. The Tigers hit well in the Cleveland series but their pitchers failed
 In the National League, .Doak of St. Louis pitched two shutout games Pitts burgh and Philadelphia each won half their games. The Pirates two victories were scored at the expense of Cincinnati. Manager Cravath of the Quakers, select ed himself as a pinch hitter in New l York contest and won the game with a home run. Boston fielded poorly, drop ping three games to Brooklyn and one to l New York. The New York and Chicago teams apparently have not hit their nor nal stride.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
MONEY.
THE LIVESTOCK MAREEr

Chicago April s23.-ITog receipts, 2
 5SS head Market 75c to S1 lower. Bull5 Sl3-50@15.00; top S15 40 heavy weight
 slS l5 e 145O medium weight, s14.0O@ i Sl5. l9; light weight. S14 65mI5. .25 light ligl1ts, S142 015.00: heavy packing
 soWs, rough, $11.65@12.4O; pigs,
 cattle--Receipts, 5000 head. Market mostly steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy. weight, S12.35 @1400; choice and prime S12.35 @1400; medium and good Sl0.6o @l2.35i light weight, good and choice, .Sl1. 40 o 1915; common and me olum, sy.50 e 11.40; butcher cattle. heif- 1 CTS SIi0@ 1900; cows, ,S7.OO@11. 50 nulls, Sf25 @11.00; caners and cutters cows and heifers, $400@7. .O0: cannaT steers, $6-00@S.0 %; veal calves Gigbt and handyweight), $13.00m15.O0: feeder steers, s8.50@11.35; stocker steers 1 sl.z5 @ @106O stockers cows and I1eifers S4.23 e 9.00 stoeker calves, $S.0063 n .00
 aheep.-Receipts 10000 head Market lower for lambs, sheep steady. s.,llbs T,..robs tS4 lbs. down) s1z5O@19' Iambs ,.rlus oriIs and common $12.50@17, yearling wetbere Sl4 @l7, ewes s1O.50013.50. ewes. cnI1s 9.li common $6@10; feeder lambs s13m
 Pittsburgh, April 2s.-cattla s,nn,, 1ght. Market lower. Choice si5F6S 16.5O, prime $15.50 @165O. good s14s6N N
 d2.So tidy butchers $1S.500145o fai, 1 9fz.29@ @ 1850, common s12 295@1E l common to good fat bulls s6M9 co,,,,,,o,, to good fat cows S1O@12.50, heifers 'sl1l1ol eIom l4, fresh cows and springers s7o9I5o lg ,, aheep and Lambs Supply. 500 head l Alarket steady. Prime wethers e7Eoo ls1,1 goo good mixed, s13.oO@14oO; fair rigg nixed
 os,oV oo gll-oo cplls and common, s4oo@ 500 lambs, s19.0o. sf,VV Q
 Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Marta, 1 +ower. Prime heavy hogs. s14En@
 a9,29 a9c mediums, $16.75 @17.oo. 7'DG ni.a v gho,oV sta z. do.a5 roughs, sS.O0052 m
 i i S5sFs @1e SS'oO@ 1900. heavy mixed, s155r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
COVENTRY

On Tuesday afternoon the house form eriy owned by the late Joseph Daggett and occupied by his daughter, Winnie Daggett White and family. took fire and was burned to the ground Eeighbors and men employed on the state road sue ceeded in saving most of the furni- ture. A collection for the family in their loss was taken by those present, amounting to about $200
 Wednesday night about 1030 the small house belonging to Judson Will jams was discovered to be on fire, but by the time help arrived nothing could be saved Mir. Williams had left Sat urday to work on the. state road in Bolton. As the house was unoccupied at the time, the cause of the fire seems Q mystery.
 To celebrate the final payment for the Delco light plan that has been installed in the church and chapel the Ready Helpers gave a grand banquet and gen. eral parish gathering Thursday. A suit able supper was provided for about 102 The tables and room were decorated with yellow and green, with vases of carnations. sweet peas and ferns After supper Rev. Mfr. Rossnagle reccaleds that nearly a year ago the Ready Helpers started what seemed to be a big under taking to nut Delco light in the church and chapel by entertainments and subscriptions sufficient money being rais- cd by August so that the plant was ordered and soon after the setting up and wiring was begun. There was much delay on account of transportation. but the work was finally completed and the plant has been in use during the winter At the annual church meeting in January it was reported that over $500 had been raised. leaving a bal ance of our $500. This was reduced from time to time till recently James H Brewsted. of Hartford. a former resi- dent here. and who still owns the prop erty occupied by his parents, very gen erously contributed tho balance that remained due. He also mentioned others who had been active in the work. but % the president of the Ready Helpers Arthur l. vinton. who had done the principal part of the wiring and car ryinE forward of the work he directed his biggest guns. finally ordering him to stand up. when in behalf of the members of the society he presented him a handsome gold watch and fob, as a token of appreciation. Mir vinton, a small fellow about 6 foot 2. attempted to express his thanks. but with the complete surpris and following such @ good supper he seemed too full for ut lerance. He spent most of the remaind pr of the evening showing the gift tC hose present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

 59s,lS7; 13h5S acres or land, si.oi3.A2f; 2s9 mills. sipras, sl.04os25. 6O uarlu- facturcs. Si5i2,S7S. 6gs horses. asset. mules, Ssl,s55; l.si2 neat cattle, Sse,- Sbl' 2lt sheep and sHine. g .3Il {; 567 coaches, clrriages anu pleasure Wagous. S3a,bij il9 cioclE, watches, time pee es, 3eWclry. Ss9,lfls .-46 uianofortes and other musical iEstl7lnlents. Ss6.035. The grand list in 1890. was Sl.7sl.S79; 1857, S4.446.4E0.
 The president Of the naa'as were: Nor Wich National. Charles Johnson; Thames National. Franklin olchoiss Merchants National. Henry B. Tracy: Shetuc,et National Charles Osgood Inc1s National, James f HoVey First National. Lucius " Carroll: Second National, David smlth, Norwich Say ines Society, Charles Johnson; Chelsea Savings Society. l-oren7o Biachstone; Dime sasings. 2. T. ThdmDsop.
 !. Alba r. smiul was president of tlle Norwich and Worcester Railroad Co. P. st. AL Andrews. superintendent Mir Smith was ais1 president or Inc Norwich and New York Transpa Co: Ju- Jus Webb. general lnannEer, John P BarstoN. or Norwich, was uresident of the New London County F FAgrlculturai Society; Paul B. Greene. Norwich. soc- retary. The pastors of the churches were: First ConEfrfaGonai. Norwich Town toreanized l6Bo). Hiram P Arules. D. D.; Second CcngrcgationaI tl76), Rev. AL N. G. Dnna Third l Coagrl eat0aal. now occupied as a Methodist church; Fourth CongreEation- al- G1senertlis tlS38), Rev. Robert Pe Stnlton; Iiffh Congreaztionai. Broad-
 way Qs3i). Rev paniei Merriam: Taft l-yilie conerf ation4 tlS67), Rev. ". A Benedici Chri8t 1ehunch (gpiscopsil. 1 lliibl, Elr. iuii1 Binney; Trinity church ltsiscoralG Rev w. W. Sylvester Grace. cnurch ttpiscopaD. Yantic. Rev. { Colliz l. Potter; East Main Street Epis- copal flSf5l. Prot Ncwhau Of Wesleyan ! University; Central FL F.. Rev .. Nc 1 Chesney; Greeneville. M. D.. Rev. A. w. Milis; Sachem Street al. b. Norwich | FaHs. Rev. Theo. sL Couse; North aI i E., Bean Hiil, Rev. R Clark First Ban.
 list, Rev J. H. Parks. Central Bap-
 tist. vacancy; Greeneyille Baptist. Rev Alfred Free; Jniversalist. Rev. Asher
 Moore ;i German Lutheran. Jacob Theis
 president SC 3iary's. Rouian Catholic l Greenoville road. Rey Daniel Mullen, 1 Rev. T. Healy. assistant
 George Pratt Was president of tho ! Norwich Horticulturai society: John n i Wait. Norwich Rural association: Johf A- Sterry. Marvin baseball club (namec
 in honor Of Lieut Marvin Wait). Rev. William Hutchinson. sd. A.. wa. principal 9f the Norwich Free Academy
 and x. Hosea Whittmore, Of the Broad. I way schools. The postmaster of Norwich was D George BidweH; George II. Bottom. Will 1 ian N Bottom, William c. Walker, as
 sistants. c. H. niliaby. chief clerk; c
 E. Burliciz. route agent
 Mayor James A. lievey of Norwicl
 was commissioner of the U.i g. circuit court; John D. Park and Lafayette $
 Foster. Of Norwich associate judges o the supreme court or errors: William Il
 Brewer, Norwich. clerk of the Neu London county superior court: Albert | g. Bolles, judge Of probate; Joseph n Carrier. chief of the fire department
 H. Hobart Roath. chief of the police and James B. Colt, judge of police
 court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
HARvARD-NAyY BOAT RACES
 POSTPONED: WILL RACE ToDA

Annapolis. Md. April 25.-The Har- vard-Navys boat races, postponed Satur- day because of rough water, will be row ed tomorrow afternoon on the Severn river
 The academy officials were willing to l have the contests decided today and the Harvard oarsmen got in communication with their college authorities, but the Harvard officials would not countenance the contest on Sunday. Permission was given the oarsmen, however, to remain
 over for the contest tomorrow.