davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
BRITISH CHAMP is BEHIND.
Woman Golfer and American
Two Strokes Ahead.

Deal, N. J., Oct B. Miss, Clenna
Collect, of Providence, and Mrs
Latham Hall, of England, had the best
scores of the early annual tournament
for the national woman's golf cham
pionship
Each had an IS. two strokes better
than the British champion. Miss Cecil
Leitch, and four strokes better than
the United States champion, Miss
Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
UPSHS STOMACH, s.
KEEPS YOU HEADACHY, BILIOUS

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight with Cascarets. Don't put
in another day of distress. Let Cas-
carrots sweeten your stomach; remove
the fer1nenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
REsCUER FOUND NOTHING.
Norwegian Steamer Reported Aground
May Have Gone Down.

Halifax, n. s., Oct. 3.-Grave fears
are entertained here today that the
Norwegian steamer, Karen Rogeraes,
has gone down in the hurricane that
swept the straits of Belle Isle Satur-
day.
The Karen was reported aground
off Point Feroll Saturday morning but
when the steamer Orthia went to her
aid in response to wireless calls, the
vessel had disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03

your liver and carry off the waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels. Then
you feel great. A Cascaret tonight
will straighten you up by morning.
10-cent box from any drug store will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular for months.
Children love Cascarets. too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
League Assembly PASSES the Buck

Geneva, Oct. 3.-Albania's appeal to
the assembly of the League of Nations
alleging that Jugo Slavia was taking
an aggressive attitude against her was
disposed of by the assembly this
morning when it passed a resolution
recommending Albania to accept the
decision of the council of ambassadors,
which is expected soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
Snow F1ying in Michigan.

Ironwood, Mich. Oct. s.-Sleet wi
intermittent flakes of snow fell he
this morning. The temperature "
about AZ degrees at 10 o'clock. Tt
is the first sleet and snow of thess Sc
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
NORTH Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at PetrO's drug store, or telephone
Mrs. John Harrison. 593 after
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbours Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex.-"For three years I
suffered untold agony each month with
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

Tn~ rmfrmnn 80 rn1rstlr.e ~tn-A 49,
"A fs.m mH.a.nH hmm~r FrlIAr rAxn- r~-~
: erA nrnnmInnH q rnrNHA Ts4rnr~< -
~~4NNlmM
wf~~ rNIIIMn nrvsm1rr ~ss ~s~r~~1
r~r~>x~xr. mm1 Mrs. Eur~rf Err<o~x
rInmr~~~.trfI-
An r~~-~nf hnA ~ nnfnFaAa~ fiu'e
~~r rasrn - rr~f nrmin Frt1ar nA<fr'
I<~r n-xnlfnn x~~3<<.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
July Clearance Reductions
on Handbags and Purses

Fashioned of silk and leather,
in a large assortment Of the most
popular styles and shapes, in
black and colors. Included are
the new long handle and swag-
ger shapes, also Beauty Cases.
fitted with large mirror and van
ity case.
Goldenberg' 's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
July Clearance Sale of
Girls Dresses

GIRLS DREssEs-Of fine
quality organdy, in lavender,
pink and mais; made with stylish
wide hemstitched D. no
hens; broken sizes. sDs1.S0
GIRLS DREsSEs-Fashion
Of superior quality organdy, in
rose, trimmed with white; stylish
sash models; size o. no
1s years only: Sold sD0.yS
regularly, $7.s8 -.
GIRLS DRESSEs-Of beauti-
full imported organdy, in Hard
ing blue, and light blue; dainty
picot ruffle-trimmed
m d 8: brokens 10 40
sizes. Sold regu-. n1.VT
larly at $129S.
LITTLE GIRLS DRESSEs-Of
colored organdy, in pink, blue,
lavender and yellow; pretty hem
stitched models, also hand-em-
broidered effects; broken sizes
from 2 to 8 years. M0 90
Sold regularly at DZ.vH
$500 and $500 ..... ~~e>o
GoldenbefS's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Csc Window Shades
Soc

Heavy Opaque Cloth Window
Shades. mounted on good string
springs. Choice of several shades
of green, white and ecru. Com
plete with all fixtures.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

July Clearance Sale of
Towels -.
HUCK TOwELs-5O0 dozen
Heavy Double Thread Huck
Towels. all white with white
stripe borders, some with space -
for monogram. sizes 1Sx36,
19x3S and 1Sx3S inches; 10
seconds of 25c to 29c lOC
cone Dozen for $1.s5J
HUCK TOWELS-2O0 dozen
1896 Hemmed Huck Towels,
fast color red bord-
ers;. perfect quality. l0N
Sold regularly at Z1ZC
zoe each ...........
TURKISH TOWELS - Heavy
Double Thread Turkish Towels.
in all white, also red stripe
through center; suitable for mas
sage use; size 16x25 in. e.
Mill seconds Of csc val &C.
ues
TURKISH TOWELs-15o doz- ,
en- Heavy Double Thread Full
Bleached Turkish Towels, for
face or bath use; size 0k
19x37 inches. Regularly ZOC
39c each ..............
BATH MATS-1O dozen Turk
ish Bath Rugs or Mats in pink
or blue: size 22x36 in. ~
Mill seconds Of $1.oo OyC
aoldeabers;Crir.t Floor:
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Broken lots from regular stock and re-
cent special sales-marked at radical re-
ductions for quick clearance. High-grade
Athletic Union Suits of striped madras,
crepe madras, fine 72x8O soft-fnish main
sock and other splendid cloths. ALI per-
feet quality. Sold regularly at $l.O0 to
Evening star., 1921-07-24

July Clearance Sale of
UndernuSlinS
sTEP-IN BLOOMERs-Of pink
and white nainsook; trimmed,
with lace edgings; elas- o.
, tic knee; well made OyC
and finished. d......... ...,.
CORSET COVERS -Of good
quality, soft-finish nainsook,
trimmed with neat embroidery
edgings in back and ~
front; full cut cOyC
MUSLIN PETTICOATS-Wo
ems Muslin Petticoats, made with
iaees d sp and a0onsss e%proiaf Of S1..44
W6ME;N;;;s 'N;jI;G;H;TrGowNs-of
pink and white batiste and Main
sock: sleeveless and
short sleeve mod d. ~
els: various pretty Oily
ENvELoPE CHEMIsE- OF
8 o - finish nainsook;
and square and buat-up IN
shoulders; broken lots OyC
and sizes ..............
CHILDREN's NIGHTGOWNs-
or fine quality muslin, low neck
and short sleeves; bro ~
ken sizes. Values worth OyC
$1.00 and $3.50. -.
Goldenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
MALE.

A BIG OPPORTUNITY IN WIRELESS
World wide demand for trained young men at
government land stations, commercial land
stations. railroads. stock exchanges news
paper and press associations. police depart
ments, Post Once Department civil service:
on the sea in the merchant marine private
shipping companies. lake and steam ship
lines. Tlyo4sands Of new stations will open
this year. Begin now and prepare for one
Of these positions; Liberni pay. quick promo
yen desire or locate near your home. These
are bot few advantages offered the trained
wireless operator. National Radio Schools
intensive training method prepares you quick
1y for entrance into the held. Our gradua ties
now holding preferred positions in this line
80 in our local classes and over 1000 taking
correspondence course. Course Of study 10
recognized by the Department Of Commerce
VINO allow ten points on government exam
nation to every graduate presenting our
diploma Get into this rich and uncrowded
neld and enjoy life. Get out of the humdrum
OF routine work into one that teens with op-
portunity. diversion and interest. Complete
course and personal guidance cost but q few
cents Q day. Morning. evening and night
equipment for practical work. Our placement
bureau will secure. you a position when you
graduate. New classes now forming. Act at
once Write. call phone II. 1873 for full
information National Radio School. 134j Pa
ave. NV.
AMBITIOUS MEN to qualify In spare time for
positions in drafting profession: steady con.
cUmf1,fe course to months. lnforma tion as
to opportunities request. Enroll now. CO.
lumbia School of rrsftins 14th sad SITS. r.W.
BOOkkEEPER-CapabIe of taking charge:
pernanent position; good salary. Address Box
AVAIL Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

DODGE ToURING-l917. fine condition: ap-
pearance like new: carefully driven by owner.
leaving town. North SD7S. Sc
Evening star., 1921-04-02

SODA FOUNTAINS.
Come and see our latest models. and be con
WINGED Of their superiority over other makes
BURCH &KLEPS COMPANY
$50 Penna. ave. NV.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAN.
PILE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY At THE FAC.
TORY" RUsE 4 COMPANY sos Low ST.,
Evening star., 1921-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

iRiCAN 6-lsi9: new tires: Al condition
Is TO suit. Capital City Garage Co. 4io
Evening star., 1921-04-02

MARCEL WAIVER; several ex-
perienced; also operators expert
enced in shampooing, massaging
and manicuring; none but thor
oughly experienced need apply;
good salaries; permanent posi-
ton. Hepner's SIS 18th st.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

HN;-Narcil 81 small white male French
poodle. recently clipped; collar. Reward
Phone North l103-J. I21 st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

MAXWELL TOURISG-l9l5: good tires aud
good running condition. Si25.
III. B. ISeary. Jr,
Phone Main 4lnh 13oi lifh Il n ~
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FOUND.

HANDRAG. black, at f4th and sfs, MONICA!
Mach ~. containing bunch Of house keys ana
other articles. Call at 642 East Capitol ST.
between 80 and q 40 pm.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

DOG; a blue Maltese male chow. one year old;
license No. 1899; Marrh - Massachusetts
ave. NV. Large reward offered for return to
1iSsl ManSa cllllSetfS 3.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
LOST,

BARRETTE HAIR PIN. lax. gold: Reward
1910 Irving st. NV. Phone Col SSS2 -
BLACK LEATHER BAG. Wednesday morning.
Mt. Pleasant ear. 81 reward. 1I4O t.anier pi-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and VILLAGE ano
Advertisements

Mios Elizabeth WEIGH of South
street was In Troy yesterday
Thomas Hilgoye Of Springfield
Mass, is in town for a few days,
Mrs. Arthur Hector viii visit Aar
parents IN Dorse, over the week end
Mas Lillian Ben has returned tc
her duties in New York after spend
Ing a few days with aer mother.
Daniel o'Connor OF Schenectady
spent the Christmas holidays with his
lunt Miss Sarah O'Conuor Of Main
street.
Mrs Marden Nichols entertained
he members of Yer Sunday schoo
'lass at a Christmas party at he.
home on Imperial avenue. Friday eve
ling A pleasant evening Of music
md games was enjoyed, after which
)ountitul refreshments were served
Yesterday the Nichols Store looked
rs though Christmas shopping wat
till on. as people were making thei
christmas money 20 as far as pos
ible huyiug beautiful dresses at 500
md Sl475, also coats and suits 20
title mony There is still good as
Iortmont left,
Rev, j. A. Perry Of tho local NJ, E
,hurch gave an interesting aud IN
,tructiye talk on The Va'ue Of Bibl,
study" to the Bible study group at
ne "I' Friday evening A goof
iized crowd listened attentiycly &c
What the popular Methodlat paste
had to say and agreed tha' his adyic,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31

was sound and logical
Miss Avis Myers. Who is a teacher
ct tho Popnal Ceuter school, was IN
town today.
Thomas Bracket of Indiana, Yale
student. is the guest CT Sam Black
mer Of Old Bennington.
Miss Ella Cumming left for Hud
son Fails, \. ", this morning Miss
Cummings will spend the week en-
with friends in that town.
Dr. and Mrs. John IL Reichling Of
Gage street had for guest today
Prof. Roy NJ. Andrews Of Mercersburg
Penn Mr. Andrews is spending the
week end witA relatives in Arlington
These going on the G. NJ c. Ike
should notify the committee at once
~ ~~dor tNot TRANSFORMATION may be
secured. All are requested to meet
g.. ...o I. wi. [. A. monday at $50
q. m and to bring their lunch. The
committee Will take care Of tho coffee
Telephone f79-M or Edward Paulsor
38S-W.
The public is cordially iuyi:ed to
the services Of the First Baptist
church, w. G. Towart, pastor. Church
school 9:45 Morning worship II.
Junior story The City of God -
T1ame Of sermon "Why so many OF
our prayers are unanswered" Com
muuion and reception OF new mem
bers follows Adult c asses meet
after service, B. Y. p L. at $50 1870
the Forum in the Second Congrega
tional church. The annual meeting Of
the church will he held in the cha0o
at 1880 Monday night Evel
her Of the o1urch and cong it.o
should be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

Kenneth Worthington Is confined to
the house by illness
Mrs Erin NJ. Tompkins OF North.
ampton Mass. was o guest at the
home Of r Il, Tinkham Wednesday
and Thursday
This regular meeting Of Valley View
camp No l0426 NJ. w A. viii be held
Tuesday evening. January s. There
wil be installat on os officers
elliot WorthlA,ton left Fdday for
Clifton Springs, y. Y, where he viii
spend New Years with his sister, Mley
Hclen W0ithlngton. who is taxing
rUTfes ira ming there
The following officers wee chosen
20 serve the Woman Missionary so
city Of the Baptist church ai thelr an
nual meeting Thursday afternoon 10
the church yestcy Presid-nt, Mrs
II, r. Lamb. homo vice president
Mrs f. J Worth ngton foreign yice
president, Mrs Waldo DeWolfe Sec
rotary Mrs. s. o. Tefft; assistant
secretary, Mrs A. S. Hathaway; treas
urer, Mrs. u A Davis and treasurer
OF Ella o Ranney fund, Ms H. a.
Davis
Morning worship at the Congrega
tional church Sunday, Jan i, at II
DC ock The theme of this service
and i1e communion which follows
viii be q New Creation IN Chr ST
Jesus The annual offering for tie
church building society vii be ,aken
at this service. Sunday school at
1910 The conservation meeting o.
the Young Peoples society at 6 p. ~
Topic. "Better Christian EndoaTor
societies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31
Bennington BRIEFS
hews Of the Town ard Village ano
Advertls tnents.

Advertisements
The Bradford mil viii resume OPT
Grafton January Srdl
THE Child Thou Gayest Me- is 4
picture N.lich viii live In the memory
Dent miss It. Opera house tonight.'
r f. Niles is again able to atk.nd
/ to his duties. Mr.. Niles has Deer
fighting a severe cold for ne past
week,
7 "Kazan', the greatest James Oliver
Curwood story, an Aesop Fab aud
I episode IA OF breaking Through.
iiarte Theatre today
! Miss Celestinc Bruten has retun.
ed to her home in rutland after spend
ing a few days with Mrs Heibcrt F..
Dumas OF River street
1 Alexander Eddy, who is employed
as a weaver at the Holden Leonard
mill and boards at the American
house, Is confined to his room by III
ness.
Harry Wright OF Woodford Hollow
was in town Friday lie reports I. at
the farmers in that section are get
ting their winter numbering well I'M
der way.
Mrs. Timothy 0 Bren and daughter
Mary, who have been spending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Shea Of East Main street, have re-
turned to t9eir home IN Stockbridge
/ Mass.
/ Bernard Noel returned to Boston
this morning Mr. Noel is taxing a
course Of study IN higher accounting
aud economies al Boston University
He spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Edmund D. Noel
OF County street
Miss Rosetta Tctreault is spending
the day IN Troy. Miss Tetreault will
call on Archie King, who Is confined
/ at tho Troy hospital because Of in
juries received In an automobile acct
dent on TIE Toy road several weeks
I ago. Miss Tetreau is FATHER was
With Mr. King at tho time OF the ac-
ciden;
Miss Sylvia shimlintzky gave par,
4 ty Friday night In her home on JEFF
/ ferson avenue, in honor Of her guest,
I Miss Sarah Levin Of Troy Miss
/ Marie hmlintzky rendered several
J piano solos and Miss Esther LEVIN OF
Troy gave an interesting exhibition Of
fancy dancing The hostess served
'unGAeon TO her guests after which
/ tho evening was devoted TO informal
dancing.
I The members Of the class OF II Of
4 the Bennington II gh school held their
first annual reunion during Friday
/ afternoon and evening at the Y
camp on the Woad.ord road a ma.
iority OF the members participated In
/ the affair A gay afternoon was
4 passed of With skiing. toastng and
other snow sports. In tie evening a
/ fno supper was served after which a
social good time and dance vas Gu.
ioyed Miss GertIVde McGuire, the
,cbool nurse, acted as cAaporone FOR
the party
An important meeting OF the Farm
Bureau members Of Bennington and
vicinity will be held at the Farm
Bureau ofhce Tuesday efenng, Jan
uaIy > al 7.3) o'clock f. Van
Alrtinn. Professor Of Agronomy
/ University OF Vermont will speak
on i.a subject Of hcme mixing Of fer
ulizer chemicals and crop planning
for 1892. Prof Van slime ia very
able speaker and as this will tee tho
only meeting held In Bennington on
The fertilizer situation, large atten-
lance Is expected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31
Therefore Avoid Mem Actions.

One great trouble in doing a mean
action is That you are compelled 10
associate with yourself aftefvard. r
you could ouly have nothing to do with
a man who vas guilty Of such mean
ness. 1t would be a relief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31

II Is personality that makes for our
success or our failure among men, and
this personality does not come by
chance Tastes and dispositions we
may inherit, and natural talents may
have been given US, but out Of these
W. 4tr 70 shape that strange and won-
dertully effective tool--personality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31
IL. b. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana insurance Agency.
village. Property. Farms and Small
Places on outside a Speciality
Sents Contacted and Property cared for
FIRE Insurance
l07 Main Sfr"e' Bennington. Vi.
Telephone O5-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31
FRED A. THEBERGE
Teacher OF
PIANO AND CORNET

Piano Tuning, Acton Regulating
and Voicing
2t1 Depot St. Tel. 1854
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-31

to secure the policy Of a we'll and IA
vorably known company in this estab-
lished agency than the widest wild
cat.
But II disaster comes, II confiagra-
ton sweeps the country, II panics or
hard times hit our markets, then you
will find the difference and receive tho
benefits of sound service Of this
agency of the Federal Insurance
Company.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
DR. FISHER TO TALK
 TO ROTARY MEMBERS
First Meeting Of New OrganiZa-
 tiOl Tomorrow Noon

pr. George T. Fisher, of New York. will be the speaker at the h1st lunch con of the New Britain Rotary club since it's organization q week ago, tomorrow noon at 12:15 at the EIils' club when he will have as topic. What TSe Don't Know of the Boy Scout Movement" Chamber Of com Elerce members have oeen invited a guests of the Rotary club to hear the address.
 Dr. Fisher is an aGt1o- of repute, was a director of the national '. M. c. A. for over 20 years and is chief scout executive of tho national organ ization of Boy Scouts. He is said to bo very able speaker. and is we'll qualified to speak up":t the subject Of tho ever fascinating American boy.
 The Rotary club program of activ- ities will aim to bring speakers of note from time to time. The weekly lunch con to be held Thursday noon. with stunts and singing will provide an op- portunity for the New Britain busi- ness men to gather regularly and be brought in closer touch with outside progress.
 Tho Rotary club is formed on the unique plan of ono active and repre- sentative man from each line of husi- ness and profession in the community. Tho objects are:
 To promote the recognition of the vorthness of all legitimate occupa- tions and to dignify the occupation of each member az affo,d;ns him an o3- portunity to servo society.
 To encourage high ethical stand ards in business and professions.
 To increase the efficiency of each member by the development of im- proved ideak aId business methods.
 To stimulate tho desire of each member to be of service to his fel- lowmen and society in general.
 To quicken the interest of each member in the pubic welfare of his community and to corporate with others in civic. social. commercial and industrial development.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
ASK PUBLICATION
 OF SPECIAL REPORT
Committee of AS Urges Publicity
 Of Steel Strike Activity

New York. Jan. 26.-The committee of 4S announced here today that it had adopted q resolution urging that the report of the 1nterchurch World Movement on the steel strike in 1919 be niade a government publication to give the widest possible publicity to the alleged anti-socia1 practices re- vealed in the document.
 The committee asked that the Unit ed States committee on labor and ed ucation, which is now considering such a bill take constructive action on tho report.
 Reviewing conditions revealed in report, the committee declared that an especial investigation had showed that abolition of tho 12-hour day was to the "economic advantage of the owners Of the industry" The three shift day. it was stated, would "direct- " relieve 15o,000 workers noN on the 12 hour shift and give work to 50,000 more who are now unemployed"
 We have this remarkable situa- tfon," concluded the statement. "a small group dominating one industry that is able to continue practices that in their human, scientific and social aspects, constitute a menace to our entire industrial structure"
 The committee of 4S, which was or ganized two years ago for the purpose of launching a new political party re- Sards the steel strike report as a DO htical matter" J. A. H. Hopkins, chaiRnan of the organization. explain ed. He added that the committee from time to time proposed to take action on matters relating to the so- cial and industrial welfare of the country.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
CITY ITEMS.

School Committeeman Edward Kill bourne was admitted to the hospital for treatment yesterday The Catholic women's Benevolent Legion will hold a meeting at St. Mary's school hall at o'clock this evening.
 Miss Agnes Ringrose of the Con- necticut Business college has taken a position as Stenographer and book Keeper with the New Britain Type- writer Exchange.
 Globe Clothing House will close Thursday at l D. m., out of respect to its former employee Carl A. Beng ston.
 The officers of Beethoven lodge, L.. O., O. F. of Hartford will be installed at the meeting tonight by Grand District Deputy William Ziegler of this city. All from this city desiring to attend will leave on the 7:o7 troI- ley from the triangle. :-..e.@.
 Daily Council K. of C. will hold a meeting tomorrow evening in their rooms for all those planning to att tend the basketball game dn Naw Haven on Saturday night. Songs and cheers will be rehearsed at this meeting and the tickets will be dis tributed. Women are invited to at- tend.
 The board of fire commissioners held meeting at o'clock this aft ernoon to receive the report of the budget arranged by Chairman F. w. Macomber, Clerk John J. Keogh and Chief William J. Noble.
 Mrs. C. F. Davenport of Stanley street complained to the police today that dogs had killed some of her chickens. Motorcycle. Officer William s. Strolls investigated the matter. and the dog warden was given tho facts in tho case.
 Three hundred pupils of the Cram mar school attended the Industrial exhibit in the state armory in Hart ford today.
 Henry F. ReddelI. registered as sistant to Dr. Pinkus of 300 Main street, attended the annual conven- tion of the Connecticut Optometric society at Hotel Garde in New Haven today. Dr. Pinkus attended yesterday.
 Miss Marjorie Senf has resumed her duties at the office of the super intendent of schools after an illness