davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
zYDZI WALCZA PO STRO-
ME BOLSZEWIKoW

Paryz, %. sierpnia. - Otrzy--
mano tn wiadomoSc od polskiej
misyi wojskowej, &c bolszewicy
posyiaja ma front ochotnicze ba-
taliony, ztozone wyiacznie I zy-
dow, sformowane W Whine. Ba-
taliony te biora udziai w bitwach
pod BrzeSciem LitewSkim.
Zydzi walczyli rozpaczliwie
podobno udalo i'm SIG nawet O.
deprzec Polakow ma kilka mil
wstecz, lecz Polacy PrzypuSciIi
gwaltowny kontratak przy po--
mocy tankow francuskich wy
parli zydow Z powrotem ma da-
wne pozycye.
Pole bitwy by}o zaslane gesto
trupami zydowskimi. (Przynaj--
mniej gazety Hearst'a beda miaty
temat do artykuiow o pogro-
mach. Przyp. Red.)
Wszyscy zydzi byli z brodamr
i bez uniformow, uzbrojeni W ka-
rabiny bez bagnetow noze, po-
siugujac sic recznymi granatami,
ktorc byly spreParowane sposo-
benz domowym puszek Cd kon-
serw.
Podczas raid'u kawaleryi pol
skiej ma Kobryn wzieto 1,2O0 jeh-
cow caIy sztab 51tej dywizyi Dol
szewickiej.
Lotnicy polscy donosza, re bol-
szewicy Sciagajq duze SHY W re-
jonie BrzeScia Litewskiego.
Ma odcinku frontu poinocnego
zaJmowanym przez lsza ota ar
mie polskie sytuacya bez zmia-
ny. Podczas oczyszczania teryto-
ryum pomiedzy Miawa Ciecha-
nowem wzieto 5000 Moskali do
niewoli. w centrum frontu reszt-
XII armii bolszewickicj odstcpuja
ku granicy- -pruskicj, Ma odcinku
tym zanotowano, &c artylerya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
OG0LNE STRATY MOSKA-
Ii WYNoSZA 100000 zOL-
MERRY,
MERRY.

Paryz, %. sierpnia. - Komunl-
kat generalnego sztabu polskiego
donosi, re do wtorku straty boil
szewickie przedstawiaja sic w ma
stepuiacy spos6b: 10000 padto ma
placu boiu, $4,000 wzieto do ME
wolf, 100000 zostaio rannych /
10000 internowano W Prusach
Wschodnich. Sprawozdanie to
ME zawiera danych co do STRAIT,
izhe poniosfy oddziafy bolsze--
wickie. ktore zostafy odciete cd
giownych sill rozproszone.
Berlin, 2S. sierpnia. - Cd 70
do 80 tysiecy bolszewikow costa
10 internowanych w Prusach
Wschodnich. WzdIuz granicy znaj
duia sic jeszcze znaczne silly Dol
sZewickle, ktore, WaIczac 2 old-
kani, przyczyniaja mase ktoPotu
nieGcznym siiom niemieckim W
lynn rejonie.
Ma podstawie komunikatow
sztabu polshego wedtug depesz
o. Seldes'a bolszewicy stracili
podczas ostatniej ofensywy POL
skiej najmniej 100000 zOinierzy.
POLACY SZTURMUJA'
TWIERDZE AUGUSToWo.
Paryz, %. sierpnia. - WojsEa
po1ske wypariy bolszewikow IL
mil poza Ossowiec przez baSna,
ciagnace sic wzdIuz rzeki Bobru
i doszhy juz do jezior augustow-
ssich. Obecnie Polacy szturmu'
ia twierdze augustowsk9, Jedyna
przeszkode do wziecia Suwaik.
Polacy zdazaja do wyparcla
horszewikow cd wschodniej gra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
COX ZAPOWIADA DALSZE
REWELACYE.
Nowy York, 28 sierpnia.

Nowy York, 28 sierpnia. -
Gubcrnator Cox oSwiadczyi pc
przyjczdzie tu wczoraj, ze W ciq-
g" nastepnego tygodnia poczyni
da'sze rewelacye W Sprawic ukar
towanej przez partye republican
ska Rampant korupcyjnej, ktora
ma dla niej "a pieniadze zdobyt
krzeszlo prezydencyalnc. Pan
Cox ME dajc sic zbit tropu "a.
dnymi napadami ami zaprzecze--
miami, jake iabrykuja przewod-
cy rcpub!ikaiscy Rampant prezy
dencyaIncj, stoi tylko przy udo
wodnionych faktach i przedsta
via je og6lowi do osqdzenia be-
wzgledu na ataki, jake kieruje
przeciwko MENU wroga mu prasa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
SPISEK PIECIU MAGNATOW
RZEZALNIANYCH.

Rad Stan6w Zicdnoczonych
wdrozyl slcdztwo przcciwkV pig
c:u magnatom, wlascicicIom re
zalh, ktGrzy urzqdzaja spckuIa--
eve micscm, sp7owadzaIi wUlowi
ne i baraninc zasranicy, gdy
tymczasem ogromnc masy produ
kin tcpo, krajowcgo, lea latami
-. t,tciszvch magazvnach. \. W.
k;Iov snccvalnv asvstcnt gene
ra;ncro prokuratora, kt0ry przcl
picj tvcodnA kicrowal W Chicago
sledztwem W tel sprawic, ukoM-
czv} dopiero co sw6i rapport, kt0
~ wvkazuic, IL poiowc teSo kra
III, t. !, Cd wschodu po zach0d tax
dalcko iak Chicago, zaopatrywa-
Ii oni w woiowine i baranine spre
wadzona Z Australia, Brazyll l
Novel Zclandyi. Wediug rapor
III D. Rilev'a ilosc wo}owiny, kt6
ra moze bye tcgo roku dostarczo
ma ma amcrykanskic targL Jest
try razy wiekszq nii byia przez
ostatnich dziewiec lat.
Pieciu amerykahskich mIcSnych
macnatow trustowych zmonopoli
zowaIo handel miesny W caSym
Swiecic, gromadzQc olbrzymle
masv bvdla do trzech wspomnia
nvch wvzei panstw. skad Sprowa
dali do Amcryki innvch KRAKOW
mieso w takich wymierzonych
loSciach, ably tylko utrzymac &C.
ne jego ma niebotycznych wyzy--
mach. zwalajac zawsze wine ma
stosunki wynikajacc skutklem
wojny, ktora rzekomo mlaia spo-
wodowac brak produkcyi miesa.
Jednem siowem, rapport P. Rley'a
wvkazuje ca}y szereg spiskow
kryminalnych, "a kt0re magnaci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
SERBIA PROSI o INTER
WENCYE WUJA SAMA.

Waszyngton, IS sierpnla. -
Mad scrbski zwrGCii sic do Sta
now Zjcdnoczonych Z proob2 o
zamianowanic ich rcprezentanta
do alianckicj komj>yi. ht0rel IA
dauiem bcdzic hbadanjc kontllktu
pomicdzy \Ibani2 i lusoslaw'2
K6wnoczesnic taxa Salna prosbe
,tosowal rad " bclGradlic
do Wiclkicj Drytanii, Erancyi
Wloch.
Iugosiowian>ka lcgacya " Wa
sI,"g,onic oCjaSza otrzymanq oI
swcgo rzadu depcszr. ktora dono
81. Ic ataki na %ranicv scrbsko-
al6anskicj ,.nir zostaiy sYo"odo
wanc przcz zadcn akt ari krok
&c stronv kr6lc>twa Scrbil, Nroa
cvi Slawonii' pocIcm dodaJc
..Kzqd kr6lewSki ma wSzclklc po
woody pc temu, aby bye zadoWo-
lunym L sympatyi AlbanczykoW
ku sobic, okazyWancJ mu zaroW
no dzieki lego .p0litvCc UdnOSnlc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Z Biura MeteOrolOgicznegO.

Wsch6d sioica godzinie 6:11.
Zaeh6d sfohca gOdzinie 1881.
Pogoda W Chicago OkOlicy: Pogo
6nie W sobote. W niedziele niestaia po
goia, prawdOpodobnie dtdiysto. Me
wiele zmiany W temperature. hago'
dny i umiarkOwany wschOdni l pofno-
cno-wsehodni wiatr, przechodzacy W
niedziele W po4udniOwy.
-
Temperature Dolby minionej: Najwyt
sza wczoraj god1inie 5tej popofudniu
IS stopni, nsiniisra godzinie 7meJ
Eano, ss stov
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
KALENDARZYK.

Dds, sOSota, eS sierpnla: sw. Au'
gustyna Bisk. a,
Intro niedziela, 20 derpnla: sele'
cte sw. Jana
Ozternasta niedzielS po Zlelonych
Swtatzaeh.
EwangeIia: % slutbie BOgu I Ma
monte.
Pojutrze, pOniedziaiek, 80 sierpnia
Sw. ROXY Panny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
CHCA POZYSKAC KOBIETI
OLA LIGI NARODOW.
Now York. 28 sierpnia.

NoWy York, 20 slerpnla.
krajowy komitct demokratycz--
Hv oglosii wczoraf, &c poczynl "
CALVIN kraju starania, cclcm pozy
skania glosow kobjct dla Llgl
Narod0w skupicnia ich przy jcJ
ha5Ic. Robotq organizacyjnq W
tym kicrunku kicrowaC bedzlc pa
nj Borden Hartman NoWcSo
Yorku, kt0ra zpStala wczoraj "a
mianowana jako przcwodniczaca
klubu pod nazwa 1.-The Cox and
Roosevelt League of Nations
Club. Pani Hartman wyda|a
wczoraj oSwiadczenic. w kt6rem
powiada miedzy innenfi: "CzuJe
zc wszyStkie kobiety. ktore rozu
miejq moralne pierwiastki, jake
SIG zawieraia w Lidze Narodow,
sq "a MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
JugosEawia Prosi 0 Inter-
wencye Ameryki.
Cox Zapowada DaIsze Rewelacye Republkanach
Banda Zamory Rozbita Przez Wojska
Rzadowe.
Poczmistrz Burleson Odpowiada ma Zarzuty.
Observation-Disclosures Powodwe
Brak Gazoliny
Poczmistrz Burleson Odpowiada ma Zarz'
II Procent Podwyzki Plac dla Gornikow
(NNE TELEG GRANNY KRAJOWE E.

"eldIcJ SNdI VI tpuOIlkdHSkleJ.
Mozna tcz bye pewnym, ze w
mySl powyISzcj zapowicdzi paoa
Coxa do"icmy sic " ciagu przy-
sIicSo t!godnla 0 dalszych skan
da.ach, przy ponocy kt0rych ste
| Ij2ca na Ioldzic iabrykant0w I mi
lioncrow srupa rcpubikanskich
sCnatorow " Waslyugtonje slu,
I'd sIe wProwadzic ma ,tanYNiskp
prczydcnta oWcgo powoInc2o Ia
Ihe W osobie scnatora Hdi.
djpga.
" odpowicdzi ma przedwczo-.
rajszc rewclacyc pana CoAa, W
kt"rych przytoczy} on na podsta
vie dokumcntow L kWatery repn
b'jkahskicj cyfry, jak poszczcgol
ne mlasta zostaIy opodatkowanc,
by korupcya zdobyc najwylszy
W kraiu urzad dla podnozka oil
%archii podplatonych scnatorow
o5wiadczyl VIM. II. Hays. prczcs
rcpubljkanskicgo komtctu kra 10
.WcGo, zc komtct ten ograniczyi
wSzyStkic prywatnc donacyc ia
lundusz kanpanijny do $1,000
Iadnc wiekszc oiiary nic mogq
bye IA ten eel przyjmowanc. \
lc pan Cox. kt6ry zbadai rzccz
cala gruntownic nic dale sic
brac ia irazcSy, oSwietlii oswald
czcnic pana Hays nastepujaccm
oLjaSnieniem:
,,Pan Hays vie. zc oSwiadcze.
nic lego mia sic prawdq. Uzy.
Wanc .przez republikanow mctody
poicSajq ia tenn, ably dostat ia
kai wieIka rybe dig fellow, ktj
raby wy}ozy}a S2O.Or0 albo SIS.
UQc, potcm piszc sic l0 albo p
zmySlonych nazwisk, ktorc costa
| jq zanotowane W ksiqzkach jako
im;ona kdntrybucnt6w. | wobec
togo MECH Mkt ME klopocze sig
O to, zc ME wymien:lcm po nazwi
sku zrodci funduszGw, kt0re,
jaE oskarzylcm, rcpublikanie zbie
rajq".
BANDA ZAMORY ROZBITA.
Meksyk miasto, 2S sierpnia.-
Handyta Pedro Zamora zostal
pokonany przez wojska federal
lie rzqdu mcksykanskiego, ale Go
,cj pory jest brak wiadomoSci, ia
XII los spotkal uprowadzonych
prZez nlcgo cudzozlcmcow. NoJ
skami rzqdowemi dowodzil oso--
biscic minister wojny general
Gales. ktory k;erowa} Gala bitwa.
Trwaia ona godzine polcgio W
niej 4j bandytow. Zamora cofnal
sic nastepnie w eskorcie
50 swych towarzyszy do
p6lnocnej czesci Stanu Jellisco,
gdzie Sciga go dalej kilka szwad
ronow kawaleryi.
Szci sztabu meksykahskiej arn1ii
general Eduardo Garcia. oswald
cyl wczoraj korcspondcntom
prasowylr, ze nleprzyjeciele pre-.
zydenta de la Huerty starajq sig
Dokoeczanie ma .tron:ey se:ed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

Dokonczenis nj suoaiII Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Kr0nika ChicaSoska.

Swiccic M zicmIach ollaroWanHch
pr1cl pani4 Rockefeller Met or-
mick. Zonc HaroIda +. McOor-
mick'a. Komitct sIuIby pubIICz-
ncj dla ochrony la~6w loStaf
wczorai zwolany ia pooicdHcnlc,
cclcm wvs|uchania rapUrtOW Spv
cyalncgo komitetu, oraz W cclu
upuwaznicnia prczcsa Keinbcrg d
do zwoHania pcwncj Iiczby zain--
tcrcSowanvch omawianym pro-
icktcm naiwybitnicisztCh obv--
watcli. abv poruczvc i'm zorgani
zowanic chicagoskicgo stowarzy
Szcnia zoolo2iczncgo.
Stowarzyszcnic to bcdzlc mia
10 nadz6r mad finansami, urzadzc
ricm ogrodu, oraz mad SproWa--
dzcnicm najrozmaItSzych okaz"w
zwicrz2t morskich I2doWych.
Spodziewancm Jest, Il wSzHscy
miIloncrzy chlcagoScy ! ca'c%"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

T Riley szuka dostateclnych
dowod6w cclem wYkazania, il
marnaci rzczalniani zlamaIi kon
,rakt zrobi,nv ostataio general
nvm prokuratorcm Palmcrcm.
IrlcIi SIC rzccz iaktvcznic tax
mn 70 ldanicm accnt0w depart;t
mcntu sprawiedliwoSci, chicago--
ska lava przv,icglych mozc wy
Ia& nrzeciw MIN krvminalnc o
,.r;o,;, rodt, mora bvc oni
r6vniel ooc;arnicci do odpowic-
dy;.Iro;c; - przcEroczcnic zaka
~ >adowcgo,
WEGIEI, PODROZAL.
IIurtowni i detaliczni dostaw-
cT wcoIa " CHICAGO oglosili
vczorai, il rownoczysnic data
podwvzszcnia oplat "a przcwOz
IN kolciach towarowych, zostala
podwyzszona i ccna "a wegiel
stosownic do odlcgloSci mlcJSca
skad sic 60 sprowadza. Podwyz-
ka. kt6ra obowiazuje jul cd ubic
glcgo czwar,ku, siega cd S. CEN
tow do S1.9o ia jednej tonic We
gla. l tax: wegicI sprowadzany
stanowq koleja I kopaIn W ILL.,
morris kosztowac bedzie w Chlca
so O 50 cent6w wiecej ma tonic.
ten sam zaS Weglcl sprowadzony
koieja miedzysanowq kosztowat
bedzie o 65 centow ma tonic. We
giel sprowadzouy &c Stanu India
ma kosztowac bedzie Cd So do 81
.:.o; NTocr;a al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
w SWIECIE
OGR0D ZOOLOGICZNY
w CHICAGO.

Wczoraj rozpoczeto pierwsze
kroki celem zorganizowania sto
warzyszenia zoologicznego w Chi
rago, kt6rego sadaniem bed2ie
zaiat sic stworzeniem najwiek
sssgo ogredu EealegicgHego "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
NORWICH MAN PLAYS MARCH
 AT PORTLAND, CONN. WEDDI1

Guests were present from Norwich, New York, Glastonbury, New Britain, Hartford and Massachusetts, at the mar riage in Portland, Conn.,, of Miss Martha 4. Haugland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Haug!and of South Glastonbury, and John W. Lundeii, son of Mrs. Au- gust Lundell of Portland Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock at the home Of Mrs Annie Anderson, the brides aunt. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C.. E. Anderson of Middletown The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attifed in a gown of satin and georgette with pearl trimmings, and wore veil caught with pearls.
 Miss Hannah c. Anderson, a cousin of the bride was maid Of honor. She wore orchid colored georgette over rose color silk mule, with silver trimmings,
 The flower girl, Myrtle Haugland, a niece of the bride, wore a white net dress with pink ribbon and carried a bas- ket of sweet peas. Carl R. Johnson, a cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Harry L. Peterson of Nor wich, cousin of the bride.
 Following the ceremony a supper was served, after which Mir. and Mrs Lun- dell left for Niagara Falls. They will be at home in the fall at AS Harbison street Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

been wrapped by a machine or bread that had been wrapped by hand?" That is the way he puts the sanitary side ot the matter Milking machines, he says cut down the chances of infection in milk
 Although milking machines were in vented as early as 1919 they did not be- gin to make headway until about 1878 The high price of farm labor, he thinks will mean that twenty years from now there will be no hand milking on big dairy farms and less of it on smaller farms. The vacuum type of milking machine is most efficient, he thinks Power may . be obtained from gasoline engines or from electricity.
 Ice Cream Making in the Home.
 Prof. R. c. Fisher gave a demonstra- tion in ice cream making at home. Ice cream, he. says, is an excellent food, par ticularly valuable for children and nurs- ing mothers. Instead of serving as a hot weather confectton he recommends ice cream as a e-months-in-the- year food. Medium testing cream, from 12 to IS per cent. is recommended. Corn sirup, maple sirup or honey may be used along with sugar for sweetening. One of the chief difficulties that amateurs en- counter IS III dIlOWlHS lHe IIllA to De- come vJo warm. The dairy department of Connecticut Agricultural College will be glad to supply information on ice cream making at home. Prof. Fisher is in charge of the college manufacturing plant.
 Fine Day for Haymaking. . Scores of visitors followed hay making machinery over the college farm during the afternoon. It was a beautiful day for haymaEsng and the farmers saw how the college makes hay from the swath to the barn loft. Self loaders were attached to the hay from the wagons to the loft.
 The machinery building is open for inspection and the display of farm i'm plemehts attracts a great deal of atten- ton. The Vegetable Gardening Associa- ton will have a tractor demonstration or Wednesday. A Connecticut manufactur- ed garden tractor plowed a few rounds in muck land Tuesday afternoon just to warm up for the next days demonstra- tions. The crowd that followed shows how much interest is being displayed in farming machinery. From hay rakes to tractors, any new piece of equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The new coast artillery company of the Connecticut National Guard was formally inspected Tuesday evening at the state armory on Mckinley avenue by Adjutant General George M. Cole of Hartford.
 T looked the boys over and to all appearances they are going to be a credit to the Connecticut National Guard" said General Cole, after the inspection. Their papers are all right" he continued, and 1 do not anticipate any trouble whatever in getting them federalized."
 The general went on, to say that he expects that the new company will soon be federalized, and that there is no doubt in his mind that the company which now numbers S1 enlisted men will within a short time have 100 names on the roster.
 About GO of the guardsmen were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
Attending K. of c. Convention.

Joseph c. Bland, of NIwich, was in attendance Tuesday when the first public session of the thlrty-eighth annual su- prenie convention ofs the Knights of Co., lumbus opened at the Hotel Commodore, New York, following celebration cf a pontifcal mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral by Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic delegate to the United States. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadel- phia presided at the opening session. In the afternoon Miss Margaret Anglin, the actress, established a precedent in the organizations history by being the first woman to address one of it's con- ventions.
 As preliminary to the opening. a re- construction exhibit disclosing what the organization had done toward refitting disabled war veterans, was begun in the Commodore lobby. The feature of the exhibit is a replica of the Lafayette statue, the Knights gift to France. Plans have been completed for the departure of hundreds of Knights who are going to Metz to participate in the Lafayette ceremonies there Aug. 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
seems to attract attention.

seems to attract attention.
 At the evening session the speaker was Professor P. A. Campbell of the Connec- ticut Agricultural College, who spoke on Dairy Problems in Connecticut. The
 cost of milk production, he said, hf.s risen rapidly and unless conditions change and costs go down dairy busi- ness in this state faces a great loss and
 many dairymen will go out of business.
 Milk, he said, is the lowest priced article
 on the market with food value so
 great. Pure breeding will lower costs
 and scientific farming is the only rem edy.
 The Women's Section. The sessions for women have been un- usually popular. The feature of We'd nesday's program will be talk by Dr. Valeria Parker of Hartford on Mothers and Daughters. In the evening Dean Sara Louise Arnold of Simmons College gave an address.
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs Allen Man
 chester talked on The Farm Woman and
 Mrs. Roy E. Jones of Storrs gave a dem onstration on canning chickens. Both
 are from Storrs.
 Women will never wear standardized clothes to the extent that men do de clared Mrs. Manchester. Women are SlIoHSer lnQlVldual1StS. However, ready
 made clothes gre recommended for farm women. The modern woman hasn't the
 time for making and mending clothes
 that grandmother devoted to this task. Mrs. Manchester quoted a noted edu-
 cator to the effect that American wo-
 men make sGe poorest bread in the world. The French system of commu- nity ovens was commended. Brown bre1d, she said is much better for the teeth than white bread. Pie, the great
 American dessert, should give way to
 greater variety.
 A strong plea was made for more play and more music in farm homes. Mrs. Jones demonstrated how to cut up and can surplus chickens. This, she said, is an excellent way to dispose of hens
 that fail to lay enough eggs to return profit and the natural fate of cockerels that are not needed. Several women ! present told of their experience with home canned meats. It would seem that canned chicken is becoming quite popu- lar in Connecticut
 The Tomato-Potato Plant. A hybrid plant with potatoes growing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

underground and tomatoes above, is at- tracting much attention at the college
 greenhouses. The vegetable gardening department succeeded in grating this
 unusual exploitation. According to Prof. Stevens, the plant has no commercial value. As a curiosity it draws the crowds.
 | Following the afternoon sessions the Dairymen defeated the Poultrymen 10 to
 6 in a hard fought baseball game. The | flyers led until the Sth by one run but | the landsmen passed them and took five tallies in the remaining two innings. Today Wednesday, there will be meetings of the Dairymen,. Poultrymen, I Beekeepers, Women, Pomological Socie- | ty ,and egetable Growers association
 meetings with the exception of the Po- mological Society to take place in the
 morning, afternoo hand evening The last named meeting will be at 10.30 a.
 m. only.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
GENERAL COLE IVSPECTS NAT. GUARD

present at the meeting which was pEe- sided over byiGenera1 Cole. One of the important matters which came up at the meeting was the election of off cers for the new company.
 William R. Dennison, who has been the ercruiting officer for the new com pany, was the only nominee for cap tain and he was unanimously elected. sThere were three nominations for first lieutenant. The nominees were Ernest Bartolucci. II. F. Burdick and Harry W. House, Mir. Bartolucci being elected on the ballot count. His cleo ton as first lieutenant was then made unanimous.
 Two names were presented for cleo ton as second lieutenant. The nom inees were David Tongren and H. F. Burdick. MT. Tongren was elected.
 The first sergeant will be appointed by Captain Dennison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Leo Muller and Alfred Norman have returned from a three months cruise in Mexican waters. Both young men are in -hs 1l1-cLaut Marine Service
 The Army Navy team defeated the Lc-rose nine in a twilight game Monday evening by the score of s to 0, game going only eight innings, on account of darkness Another game is scheduled for tonight between the K. of C. and -he Lafayette club.
 Four Of the village young men have =ai-sted in the Navy, ". 3IcGarrigle, J. Cormier, II. Gladue and A. Cbappelle They will report in Newport next week
 Thomas Greenwood ot Springfield, Mass, m0tored here recently on a visit .o his parents on Front street.
 Dance. Casino. Jewett City, tonight. Colonial Singf1g OreEestra-adv.
 The Pioneers are looking forward to his Sunday when they hold their an lual outing at Rocky Point
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
DIR. I. NJ. AGARD DEAN

Dr. Is..: -.-l, waO is at hIs
 -IAerst, Mass, home for the summer, naS been t>4-Ls---:-~-- >--~-- o- Idl9iIL Cu4- versily, al ->uw Or-e,ns, tne appointment to becoyne operative Wltn the openlng or the TaI >emester the last Of Septem- ber.. He will continue as proIessOr and .Ai Of the department of education il that inStlLut.O-..- COHLlGGLIUn with hlS work as dean he W!II have direct cnarGe of tie summer scnooI sessIons. Dr. Agard is well known througnout Connec- ticut, having been for more than a quar- ter of century principal Of Rockville High School and district superintendent of schools in that city. During that time, for several terms he was president of the Connecticut Association of Classi- -dl and High School Teachers and a member O. Luo UUnAectIcuL Council of Education. After leaving Rockville, he was for about a decade president of Til lotson College at Austin, Texas.
 A son of pr. Agard, Clarence M. Agard, was for time a reporter for The
 etin. 4,a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
alleged violation of the Sunday laws,


 Judge Colt said in rendering his de- cision that he felt that MT. Cowan should be given the benefit of the doubt as to whether the place where his machine is located is a public amusement park That Cowan was operating the machine under permission of Chief Egan of the state police was admitted, but the Qtles- tion now is whether Chief Egan has the right to issue such a permit for an amusement on Sunday on private prop erty.
 Further complaints have been made, it is said to the park board regarding the continued operation of the merry-go- round on Sunday and it is said to be quite likely that the complainants pro pose to test the right of the tuperin- tendent of the state police to grant the permit under which Mir. Cowan is oper- ating.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
FIRE DAMAGES COTTAGE
 OF FORMER YANTTC RECTOR

A former rector of Grace Episcopal elurCN, Yantic, now of Walpo!e, Mass, Rev. Percy Barnes, suffered some loss which is covered by insurance, when fire damaged his cottage at Chapman Beach, Westbrook Sunday afternoon. Sponta- neous combustion in the materials in a workshed in the ell is supposed to have caused the blaze. The ell was destroyed and MT. and Mrs. Barnes lost clothing and other belongings.
 Under the primitive conditions of the unprotected shore resort with it's scat tered frame houses, the fire had to be fought by ? bucket brigade which was able to save the cottage and prevent the spread of the flames.