davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

\ tNcWs OF tne Town ana village ana
X Advertisements.
strickly fresh oysters at Petras'
! Mkt.
4 Miss Molly OlBrien and Miss Eliza.
beth Shea spent Sunday in Green
\ field.
4 Born, Sunday October l6, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Puglis of Pratt
I. street.
II Mrs. Mary A. McDermott has re.
turned from a visit with her son in
Pttsfield.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans and Mr..
4 and Mrs. H. B. Hutchins motored TO
Albany Wednesday.
/ Miss Pauline Cornell motored to AL
I bany today to attend her class re-
union at Kenmore school
! Until the close of cider season.
\ cider in 10 gallon lots or over, 40c a
gallon at the Hamlin cider mills 37t3
7 Mrs. Grace Townsend and Mrs. J..
l.. Frost returned Wednesday from
!, Ballston where they have been spend
Ting a week.
4 There will be a special meeting Of
I Bennington post, American Legion at
.Ipost headquarters at 1880 this even
ling.
4 Halibut, paddock, cod, Boston blue,
\ mackerel salmon, butterfish, fresh
herring, lake trout, clans, and oys-
tiers at petras' Mkt. q
\ Edward Huling is spending the day
lin Albany and will leave Saturday for
tChicago to join Mrs! Huling VINO has
Hlbeen there for some weeks.
Alfred Elicit has returned to his
duties at the Bennington garage after
a vacation of two weeks, part OF which
vas spent in Springfield, Mass.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper are clos
4 ing their summer home at Old Ben.
Inington and are returning to their
winter home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Shea moved
Wednesday from West Main street to
the house they recently purchased at
the corner of Elm and South street
Mrs. William Sullivan and daught-
ers, Edith and Kathleen of Cam
bridge, Mass. are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. A. r. Martin OF Old Benning-
ton
Mrs, f, w, Stegmayer has returned
| from New York city, where she has
been spending few days with her
husband whose business is in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donnelly left
today for New York city where they.
will spend q week together before
Mrs. Donnelly leaves for Washington
for the winter.
Rig moonlight and confetti dance
in Hawks hall Friday evening. Octob-
er 81. Good music, good order and a
good time under the auspices OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Dance
every Friday evening from Q to /,
Admission soc plus tax. All welcome
36t4
Miss Helen p. Dwyer former resi-
dent and we'll known in bennington,
has Just been discharged from hos.
pital in New York city, where she un.
! derwent two serious operations on
her eyes Miss Dryer will leave
4 New York NEXT week for Denver. Colo
Irado, where her people are now liv.
Eine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
THE LIFE OF GAS MAaTLES
Illuminating Device Should Last 1000
Burning Hours-Msy Be Destroyed
In Few Moments.

The following facts about gas man.
ties are taken from Gas Logic the
house organ of the biggest gas company
IN New York.
"A good gas mantle should last from
500 to 800 or even 1909 burning hours.
"Breakage, however, is not always
due to poor mantle quality. Turning
the gas off and on and the slight ex-
plosion that sometimes occurs when
1t is lighted is highly destructive Of
nantes. A mantle which. burning
steadily, might last for several thou
sand hours, may be destroyed in few
minutes by rough handling or in few
hours by unusual but unavoidable wear
and tear.
initial candle power Is that meas
ured when the mantle Is first lighted
1t is extremely high In cheap aud in
feror mantles. But soon often with
in few minutes, the brilliancy Of The
light fades, never to be regained The
intensity of this initial light is snare
into which the unwary ana unwlse FREE
quently fall in purchasing cheap man
ties.
Sustained candle power Is the meas
ure of light given out by mantle
over long period, and Is, of course, the
real test Of good NANTES The high
class mantle may not have an initial
candle power equal to that Of a cheap
err substitute, but in the long test its
superiority is demonstrated.
Some Of the gas companies are now
selling nantes with guarantee OF
at least 80 days service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
ESTABLISHED 1872

THE Woman's Autumn Suit
! achieves elegance and good form.
Nothing is quite SO smart---nothlng
quite SO styhsh---nothing else quite
SO distinguished in its effect as the
correctly fitted, intelligently chosen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
Source Of pumice.

The highest grade pumice comes
from the volcanic island of Llpari off
the north coast Of Sicily. Lipari, with
Il population Of 10000 inhabitants, is
said to be one of the most prosperous
communities in Italy, as 80 per cent
OF the pumice mines belong to the mu-
mcipality and the city collects an ex-
port duty IN normal times OF not less
than 100000 lire annually.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
Commissioners Notice
ESTATE or JAMES II. KEELER.

The undersigned. having been ap,
nonted by the Honorable Probate Court
far the District of Bennington Commits
si0ners to receive. examine aud adjust
the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of James II. Keel
err late OF Bennington, in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice
That we will meet for tho nu"nnae
aforesaid at the Office of w. II. Wits
~ the Town OF Bennington, In said
District on the nth day of March
la22 next. from o'clock p. m, until
O'clock y. m ON said day, and that
RiX months from the 15th day of Sep
TENDER, a. ID 1921, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Bennington this 18th day
OF september A. d. 102l
w. II LIGHTHALL
WIN N, WILLS
oct. CISCO. ''''' '''''''''' .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
ExpIaininu the Word "eoqus. .

Bogus is thought to he corruption
Of the French bagasse, Latin bngasea
and was applied in. French America TO
the refuse Of the sugar-cane. Another
derivation Is from Borghese, All Italian
who Hooded the southwestern states
with counterfeit money. Bogus Is al
so the name of Il drink made from
rum and molasSes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
All Under One Management.

"Our boarders have been complain
Ing Of the table"
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel.
next summer me and Josh is goin to
open up II little restaurant where they
can 90 and show their scorn for our
menu here at the house"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
c;llldran,s Telephone.

II your children bother the tels-
phone, try tnylng them small Imlta.
ton and attaching it within their
reach TO a piece Of furniture. giving
them also book they can use as a
"phone book"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
Fluctuations.

The Summer yisitor--Do the tides
ever vary here?
The Old lnhabitant-Not generally,
but when them fat danes on the hotel
veranda goes in 1t rises a little extra.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
For Windows.

If you would polish your windows,
use a mixture OF powdered washing
blue and lqaid ammonia. Put lille
of the mixture on cloth and polish.
The result Will be very bright windows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
Surely Would.

The optimist says to remember that
even IL your mother-in-law has the gift
OF tongue, it would be LOT worse If
she was mind reader.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
MARlON HlGH SCHOOL 10
DEBATE WITH PRINCETON

Marion llirh School has accepted a
challenge % debate with the Prince
CON ilirh School ihn Friday night
April Q. on the subject "Rc.olyed
that the government should rsiab
lsh Courts ~ Arbitration io settle
dispute. between employers and en-.
r.nyres n public utilities Marion
lligh un have ihr affirmative side
~ ihr question and Flll De- represent
81 by Watts Franklin Billy Eskcv
and uin Wheeler o. goes without
saying that a eood emWd ~ Marinn
school supporters siil so with The
toyr on their irip Friday nirhi
rrineeion b. reported a. having an
exceptionally strong debating team.
and knowing ihs mcii's u ths boy.
that represent MnrIn wc predict
that b. slll BE- a battle royal The
pnncriaH school supporters have
very rn-lously cyicndcd an invita-
tion to provide entertainment for all
visitors from Marion Friday night
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

The merchants and business ol Marion have nlanncd
to make Monday Anril II the biggest County Court
naV Marion has had
They want you to come o. town that day.
You folk who are u the habit OF ordering al you bu>
hy mail Iust hrIuu Cataurs io Marion and com.
mare prices with Marion merchants.
The Marion merchants are willing To abide by your decision
n YOU want groceries hardware. dry roos drugs, good
meals flour lumber or what-uot. lust looA over the
ads In the Press and make comparison with the Marion
merchants with prices elsewhere.
Tell your friends that YOU will meet them In Marion on
the eleventh day of April
Most Of the merchants goinr to rive g. discount Tor
for cash on that date Tor M roos purchased that dav
There will be- a free Band Concert in the Court House
ward at Il 80
lust make M your mind 10 come 10 Marion April n.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
best TIME TO HAVE
COWS fREsiIEN

Cows that calyo in the autumn will
give more milk and butter than COWS
that freshen al any other time ~
the year From studying the year
ly records n ii.iao dairy COWS in
COW testing associations in al part
u the United States. Uncle Sam has
asceriainsd that the average pruduc.
tion u cows that frcshen in ths au-
tumn was 2G1 pounds of fai and Gial
pound ~ milk b. compared with 2ai
pounds " fai and 6lls pounds ~
milk for cattle Calving boz The spring
and pa pounds ~ fat and hsdl
pounds ~ mllk for animals that bore
their young IN the summer
Higher milk production means
larrer incume over cost u feed The
data from ten cos testing associa
ItIons arrreratinr 21l1 COWS n All
breeds and ayes verify this fast u
the case ~ COWS Welding only iooN
pounds ~ milk year. the incoms
over cost ~ feed amounted % only
s2t 90 Animals that yielded COOS
pound ~ milk showed an inooms
over oost ~ feed - So each. whil'
.oows which gave auon rounds ~ mill
produced a cash crop worth sii7 mor'
than ihc feed oosis cows that
yielded 1900 pound. had an iucom'
lover fecd ~ siN And in thr case
af exceptionally finy COWS whieh pro
0uecl l6fuu pounds of mia. thr in
rume over olsi ~ feed vas elevate
.to ssun an animal -Farm and Hons
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
MARINES RESUME RECRUITING


The Marine Corps was the hrsi
branch ~ the service % nft thr
temporary ban on recruiting. vixen
Il was announced this werk that ap-
plicanis without previous ssrsicr
would be- accepted For the last two
months rrcruiiine for The Marine
Corps has been limited io reenlisis'i
MARINES only
Maor General lsieune directs re.
cruiiiug officers 10 accept men Tor
either three or four Year,. the t~e
year enlistment being abolished
Physical. moral and mental stand.
ards are 10 BE- kept a. hirh a. pos
sible. and NJ man who is less than
twenty year. old, siyiy .hve inches in
height. and weighs les than one
hundred and thirty pounds = a. b.
acccpied The total strength Tor ths
Marine Corps whsn general rrcruii
inr ccascd last January, was ap
pruximately ea.ooo u is now slight
b. under that figure
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
CARD 90 THANKS

We take this opportunity ~ thank
ing our many frisnds for their Kind
deeds and sympathy extended us in
ihe illness death and burial ~ our
DEAR wife and mother
We can bat In a small measure
expires our feeling n gratitude 10
those who made every possible n
fori o. a. even the seeming little
thiurs she so loved and cherished
while living II she could speak she
would have a breath and "a tender
carrss far each ~ tho many beauti.
ful nowsrs presented and thoy we're
just a. she would have had them
May Cod bless you zach and ~
ery one for those acts and tokens ~
loye for her and her meunry au'
your kind friendship for us.
pR q 7 LoWFRY q SONS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
now 10 rAiL " DAIRY

Sometime. thc hcst way 90 show
how to do a ihinr b. lo cell hov BE-
should not b. done Then thc way
10 succccd will he clearly evident
With ihh plan in view d West Nir.
rina FARMER gives aimc rule. or
bow mt o. succccd with oovs. a copy
~ which has iusi bccn rcCeiycd By
the United State, Department "
Agriculture Thr farmer humoris'
says
Don't weigh yuur milk. far then
you might hays o. figure and ihink
Fcrd thr coes tImoihy hay t b
e,ai faf race hsuo
Cow testing associations arc need
less they shov bow 90 sav au.
know
Kcep b. barn bot Cows arc uk'
woodchueks
Don't havr many windows in ih
harm the hired man might look uul
kecp water bee cold shivcrin
riycs the ruwH pxrrrisr
Avoid hcayy milkcrs thry con
sumr Zoo much valuable time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
,M CLASS NO 3
10 HAVE BANQuET

~ Glass 30 3 of thr Man
Methodist Sunday school Will
their banquet on Friday nrtt
.H it for several month. ue
ana Mrn'a class ha. been Boz a
ssi With the Mcna clas ~ th.
Methodist Church AZ irnisf
ky. and the Mens clars " th,
hadisi Church ~ Madnon,I.r
The contest was SON by ihe
90 Madisonyllls. they having o..
Time. ios men present Boz thru
e.asa Marion vas se.ani r
race having as their Frsafs..
hr at any one time ill mm
Nadison,llls class Gill have their
.lsi un April lsi and ihs Mafn.
ha, been invited 90 send rsprs
aiItes to that meeting
rad time BE- promised or Dob.
Ilsi un April iith ard aI mn
have been present ai any umf
rF ihs contest are invited Plan.
.., already under uhY o. make f
. n ths mosi snIayahls afaiu r,t
..r ti CIaw So and Boz iaf. na..
have bad SOME Thoroughly r
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
MOVES TO COURT HOUSE

Having outgrown their quarters in
the auditorium u the First Baptist
Church. the Mems Bible Glass. No
- will hold the lesson period In the
Court House. beginning next Sunday.
and continuing until the new exten.
bon 10 the Church has been oomplel.
cd. which will probably be- ready for
occupancy In the early fall
C.nss no ~. which was reorgan.
iged a few weeks ago. h noW one n
ihc STANDARD Glasses In the Southern
Baptist Sunday Schools. having adop
ted the Boards methods Tor the study
~ the Bible and system " manare.
meni of Organized classes. in the mat
Ter u teaching. enrolment, enlarge
mcnt finances. social features. 81
end having special ohicers whose du
tie. are io look after their respecii,e
lines " work
A. an organized class Il has gone
forward At n steady rate In attend.
ancc interest In the study n tho Ritle
and in many other vays. and ihc
class now finds Il necessary 10 seek
larger quarters for temporary nee,
pending the erection u the addition
o. the church building
A cordial welcoms b extended a.
the man vho j. not a member u any
Sunday School 10 ioin this splendid
class and casual visitors are also in.
yiied to dop In any Sunday morning
The class will meet ~ the Court
House promptly ai $3.50 and after the
lesson psried. will Join the main sun.
dny School At the church for the elo-
INK exercise Glass Reporter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

The Farmers ard Merfhanis Bank
at Tolu are actively Interested in The
inv. AMI girls ~ their community
With thc help u County Arsui ino
q Sponccf. they are arranging o.
place pirs with ambitious youngsters
on short time note. ihe purpose
being Co. intudule puw bred stock
and give irlimeiian Boz puper meth
od. ~ FEEDING and care Ihn BE- a
very worthy cudeavur an inter
c.tci children between 20 and u
yeau II as, should set boz touch with
John Crime. Cashier. or ihs Count,
Agent at che Farm Bureau ohice
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
r,rN urREu NEws

u, meeting at Forrest Grove
f.I Thursday evening sas attend
eI 0I uu fn farmers and their
aItrs ~ ihaI community After o
.tar Gala tI Nr Lester Terry. ihe
t.miI Ar,ni fpat, an his uork a.
r uH' b. carried an iH ths county
TO- tHuul.H County Tam Bureau
Is HfrI o. Hrs members and the
great ra.I ihat Do .s accomplishing
e du~fi OF length hy mum.
tr ~ rmmIHsHf farmers present
To- Poorest Grove Community Clut
bal. rarroi fa meet once a month
aHi att o. program that vII. b. u
benefit ia ihe community Its fol
heirf affrn arrr elected
rruHut Lester Tsuy y Pre-
. W rHe'as.fht secretary Gms
I.rIf
Too program o. ths April lu
naei hI.as
Air.s n Wr.oms tf ths rrss
Hr Uos 9 iced and rare Cor hi
Hr A.E Mn "a Bolt huu
mrr saIt rrw rhs prepam
Com ~ tts ssd bsI f,r corn. "
a. ,nfu Isar neari ID u Ford
Dut sanF Leader Billie Terry
Too FsoIne ari care ~ Hog. CALI
stmnr Iafs CaFhm lor Dean
What Er.sf Grove nrrls. Raun
aiIr I.a.an
Tah M ihr County Ascent
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
ACARDFRoM JUDGE HENDERSON

Editor tutiendrn pnas.
Dear SIR
have h-rn asked hy number
of Interested Oitilens ~ thc county
D. state uhshor W. vuuh hav,
board ~ magistrates Boz Crittendcn
county iu oas, ths commissioned
form ~ government should b. yot
81 40 ihr coming eleciion o. this
county there would b. no nccd ~ o.
hoard ~ magistrates II W. should
hatr commission form ~ GOVERN
msut and ~ course no one would
sccl or accept Oh, oh.gr u che com
mission form ~ government should
BE- voted n wr hn,r ihe commission
o. w. vuuld have no marittIaies
n che commission form ~ govern
ment should carry, there will hf
thrrr commissioners io bo rlcctrd b,
The voters ~ ihc county who wi
ha,, thr fiscal anairs of the county
in their charge
make this statement hc,ausv
have been asked Co. do so. without
undertaking o. advise any one hov
they should vote on ihi question
Vcr truly CARL HENDERSON
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

H o. q Orders. ~ ths nndfs
Drainage Department ~ Hhe
iafHaI Highway Commlslan sas ia
au last SEA Hs uas rfaI
f a nsssiirais ths draraF, q
launtllls radarah read ah.h b
nms through Marion o. mr
lod thf entire ruuis ihmsrh lr
lsn o. thn rurrass Nr co.
f. says mat this b. usaaIf it.
.f Thing e. b. lins before f'fnf
Hrr contrasts
ur hats r.ai to ths rrr r
ihs beast ths prafi b. n.f Dead
ca aursf uf later ths nriIa.f
900 ts be- and safk begun ~
.li TO- rnad uul hf huli aHi fhf
ultau io start ai sn saf.I tafr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
SPLENDID RECORD FOR
MARION SUNDAY SCHOOL :

Marion wniIHur to maintain ia
reputation a o. SUNDAY school town
% b. widely known fact that the
people N our r.iy have a church and
sunday sghaoinInr spirit that a
hardly rgua.lrd by ans town ~ iis
f'.r mywhrr The average reru.
hI atenian., at 900 the Sunday
school. eem to ahaa steady in.
crease
N. Town chat as LnaW ~ having
a Population eIaa. t Marion. which
r i.-n according o the 1920 census.
un boast af a aFs attendance "a,
nhr mly s.fa. "a. aere present
hrt Sunday March 90 Tho ml.
haIr shows thr number present at
ihr different Sunday Schools
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
u T.. GIll.lLAND ANNOUNCES
As CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

ln this issue of the Press We car
81 the formal announcement n ~.
% D. Gillhand a. a candidate for
sheriff of Cuticndcn County Mf.
Giulland served a. Sheriff one term,
having been elected eight ycau aFo
this fall hy q large majority, and
made one ~ tho most ehicient aul
best lisod officials the cuunty ha'
ever had. and We feel sure that 4
b. should be- ihc winner this time. b.
will give che people entire saiisfac.
tom a. sheriff
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
EVE TALks
ny Susie =. Gachr.L opA. D.

Mos, everyone s under the im.
precision that ruod vision means pr
fcet eyes. Siatistics show that les
than one psrcsni u al eyes arr by
ally nomal. niusiy perceni arr by
pcropic tfar sirhie,il and ths balance
myopic lnsar sighted or blind Ap
pruximaisly seventy. .hss psreent u
all hypsupes have normal vision %
better. and ~ he remainder. all bat
five prrcent can b. made % scc nor.
NAL IN Hypsropia the eyehall b
either too short on Be- axis Or there
D. not enough curvature in the cot.
nsa. either % which would tend lu
cause ray q lirhi from distant oh.
irets 20 focus hsyond the haek of
the eye.
The cycs arr The only orrans in
ihc bod, having facilities for over
ruminr their anatomical defects AMI
Hyperupia is the only defect they
can oyerrome. bot in 30 doing thes
rcluirs a greater amount u nervous
cuerry. which affects the rrnsra'
system hccause vhsn the excess
current o. the cyrs s turned on ihs
entire system b. insrrased In volisrs
with ths result that normal parts ~
csi,e COO much current and the in
creased tension inisrfsrss vith thsil
uork. causing complications From
tyacria 81 hasiy consumption. i
nirrfsfrs With sirgulailon hy boz
tfeaslnr vascular tension and FINAL
. /, ths ,usufItient supply 30 ihs hear
,auses 10 o. exhibit weakly even @
thc skipping ~ beats
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
REquFsrEp nv N,,oW

Itf Mayor folussts ihai n uH
.fs ths ,lillens ~ NaHar h n.'
af call the opsraiof ai ihf 0lH
m afrs until 20 beast att mna'U
.s elapsed fum ths time ~ ihs
ding ~ ths alarm. boz order chat
Operator mas hats plenty ~ i.H'
mufy ths msmbsu ~ thf ir.
I.Hs rfse before trying a aHsuff
as o. Information OoH.ffnInf a
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Mr. = Frank lloyd diri Friday
man.nr al 10 O'Clock a. the home
of ias wilson. WIN lives near Ma
rion She and her husband bad r,
turned from Washington u {.
alout a month aru and bad been Boz
critical condition since She bad been
30 for about thrre yrau, and hcr
death wa caused hy diaheics
Mr. ioyd was 80 years old and
vas o. member ~ the First Rapiis'
church The funeral wa held al
,he Eut BAPTIST church u this cit,
SATURDAY. at 100 T. A.. nr " =.
Mcruncy oHi,iaiinr lniermrui fol
lowed 40 Maple View Cemetery
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Ih mHfei people hrd a union
naf ha 90 ths
muh al mI E people present
uatIHf a niaI n lgla msn. women
mI .hIlIu n attendance ai che
.lnaI ~haH ~ NafaH hH Son
dsF
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Thew will b, County Agent meet
iur. a. follows April ., New salem
Aprl iih Caldwell Spring schools
Arrl sth Dean school All meet.
,nr start at5P NJ Come oui and
meet the nev County Agent
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Toe Saturday ulrhf moiiur al
CbapsI lliU ua. attended by a group
Uf h.ehh Interested FARMERS ~ that
community Mr . " Flynn
talked ur ihs Farm nurrau and the
Caunp Ascent John y Spcn,sr
auiUrrI ih, uorA be- wil carry on
n ih, uuHN
Ths Chapel IM Community Club
eas organized with George Condiii.
President. John Cochran y Pres
uIst uN SECRETARY
Ths April l1ih meeting viil CON
sist ~ ihe following program
Aairp.s tt ihs President
Nt F,rsutHe,s with spraying. John
Cochran. Ed neari
F,.liHf ani Caw ~ baby chitks
Nu uUy lIl Mr NoOal h'f
ham Nr iohr toghun
nsus0t obtained from thc use Of
limestone. lamcs A Fowler
Tak bl County Agent
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

= 4 iovrry ~ u.ar Sullivan wu
iu Marion during thr vvrk cnd W.,
b. a brother " o. % Z iovcry "
this city
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Misses Mclha Williams and Forcst
Hammack who are attending school
n Evansville av spending ths fas
ier holidays st home
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Those making A n English iof
lhs month ~ February wcrr Vera
Eskew and Virrinia Reci. Srniots
Irene n,urhircy. Martha Reed To-
ads Sulhnrer. Marie Taylor juniors
kaiherin. llughss. Carrie Mnof''
katherine Arflask. Clsfa May Grass
Freshmen Chas Rccd. Mabel "a
haran. Ebhie Walhan, Sophomoi''
ln French Glass irsne paurh'ie,
made A