davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Talk street improvements.

Needed street improvements aud
substitution OF the S&arthmorc Chau-
taupua for the Fourth Of July ccic-
bration this year were discussed at
III" session or the Highland Park
Citizens Association in the school au-
liturIum last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
nIchmond Woman nnnkrupt

Elizabeth G. chesterman. widow.
OF this city. filed "A voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
District court yesterday listing liza
hil!ties at Sl,s23, with assets csti-
mated ut sl.u3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

which II holds today. mentioning the
construction of James River and I[a-
nawha Canal. which was followed and
superseded by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hallway.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
GLENDALE

Miss Ollie Thomas and Hobeft Belt
attended services a. Sloan Sunday
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Win Stall.
lions April % = hns boy.
Miss Crystal Hughes Is visiting
her aunt, Mr.. Homer Settles. Of
Lsvias.
Mrs ? Hatcher was the gues,
of Mrs Betiie Stallion Saturday.
Mr and Mu Dink Lynn and fam.
ily attended the funsFal u Mrs. Ra.
ehAsl Lynn 81 Hurricane Saturday.
Mr and Mrs A. r. Morril vis.
iied the family of Mr. and Mrs n.
/ Settles. u Lsyias sunday
Mr. and Mr. l.. Rsdd visited Sat.
urday and sunday With their daueh.
ter Mr. } winders. of Colon.
Miss Anna Moore. of SLOAN. vis.
ited Mr. llilda Merrill Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
GRAND OLD CIRCUS DAY

Fresh from winter quarters bright
and glitiering with gold leaf and
yari-hued paints and teeminR with
hundreds Of new and novel features
Is the Campbell-Bailcy Hutchinson
Combined Circus and Wild West. per.
haps not the largest but one Of the
best in the whole world
Neither money nor trouble has been
spared 10 make the performance the
best ever presented under a circus
canvas The regular circus program
Is opened with a beautiful patriotic
ensemble, which serves 10 introduce
the entire personel from the big
dressing rooms.
Then, with blOOd-stirrinR music
from the large concert band, the acts
follow each other in bewildrerine
rapidity Prominent among the dis
plays are the Crillion troupe In a
series of new and daring feats In
the AIR and on the ground. The Day
enport Family of Riders, the AEuki
Japa, Campbell.Bailey Hutchinson
Herd of performing Elephants, Ro-
ehetia, the man who walks on hi,
head and a score Of other acts The
clowns number % and include some
OF the funniest testers known. A.
most three hours of solid enjoyment
b. given those WIN attend, and this
b. augmented hy a thrilling Wild
West exhibition entitled The Pass,
INK u the West The Campbell
Bailey Hutchinson circus will give
two complete performance At Ms
ron, Thursday. May a.
There will be- the usual free street
parade At monday Performance,
start al 2 and 8 p a. Doors oper
one hour earlier
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
BLACKBURN

Herbert Nanhooser q Marion is
Spending O. few days with RELATIVES
ln this section
Asa Vera Eskew u Marion spent
ihr seek end the russt u her aunt,
Matte Coleman
Miss loite Davis j. visiting her
uiece. Mr. Geo. T Boyd
Mu ium Fast and childrcn. Ncf
IA and George. visited hsr mother
Mu " D stembridrc and family
one day last week
Misse Reba Mcdonnell and lena
McChesney spent he week end ihs
guest ~ Mr. Cora Hudrcs
" q Siembridre spsnt sunday
the guest of y D. Coleman and
family
Nathan sutton and wife werr the
gueata of o J. Mcconnell and wife
Saturday and SUNDAY
Lester l. Corley visited BIZ rrand.
father. l. Hodges. one DAY last
week
Mrs Mahle Hopkins spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs ora Mcconnell
q = Mcdonnell went to Marior
one day last wcek
Mu q Nauhooser AMI Lex,
Coleman went tn SHADY Grove on,
day last week
sam isueavy vent 90 Marion uu,
day last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
SLOAN

BIO Horard filled hi' regular ap.
pointmeni here Sunday
AZ CIaud Fuiis visited u Chss.
lauhamt rcCeutly.
Miss Ola Cooper was ths russt u
Mrs Anna Moore "Wednesday.
Miss Bonnie lanham visited ai
the home of C. Fhiis saturday
Mis,ss ufsie and Marie Turner
were Sunday ruests n Mrs Martha
franks
Mis- Clement lynn va ihs guest
~ Mr. e. ianham saturday
Mias Anna Moore vas the guest
of Mis- Crystal Hughss Wednesday.
Mr D Garnrti VISITED Mr Andy
Cooper SUNDAY.
Miss ollie Thomas and Hobart
Belt vere SUNDAY guests u Mr.. a.
I. Lynn
Mu Gertrude l.ynn and children
u Indiana have been visiting rsla.
tives hcrr
Mr. and Mra. Clarsucr Moore vis
tied bis mother. Mra. Eta Moors
Sunday
Miss Ada Brown visited Miss Mag.
| gie Mckinney Sunday
Alr Sooti Paris attended church
here Sunday
Quartsfly Meeiinr hsre ths thlr,
saturday and sunday lu Nay
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
FRED0NIA

Uncle George Reed had biz sale
last week and will make biz future
home in Iowa
Judge Jim Canada 1lught the
property ~ George Reed and moved
o. it Last week
Miss lola Patterson who ]. attend
lax school u Bowling Green. spent
The Easter vacation a. home
s. Lloyd of Paducah visited bis
RELATIVES and friends here lart wtek.
Thsr, was a hig lot u hog- shipped
out u here Friday
Miss Nlnia Harper returned home
last sesk frum paducah where she
was under medical treatment.
Charley Lloyd went % Paducah sun.
day 10 attend Federal Court
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
PLEASANT GROVE

Mr. and Mr. Jerry Hardcstef
spent Sunday with Mr r. Crufi.
Mr Robert Curnsl and fsmu, We
liri hls father sunday
Miss Opal nelout spent Saturday
with Miss America Wayhud
Misses Ona and Cora Croft spent
Sunday with MIS- RUBY and Lena
Rchout
Miss Georgia Curnel 10 very sick
ai this writing
Mr. Lou nehout visited Mr.
Myrtle namron one day Iasi week
Mb Gcorrr Damon and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with J Cutnel
Sunday school wa organized al
this place sunday Everybody invit
cd 10 attend
Miss Lena nel'out spcnt Saiuria,
and sunday with Miss Macie Corn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
Tunnel Tina, -.Ip,d to pla l,..I.

In The Slmplon tunnel under the
Alps which Ia by faf the greatest
tunnel Ia the world The quAnilis of
water nowing out Of the southern end.
from the many vein. encountered In
the heart Of the mountain, amounted
10 1900 gallons minute. and fur
niahed sufficient power 10 compress
the cir by which the drills were
worked. and to refrigerats the tunnel
The necessity for refrigeration may
b. judged from the fact that the heat
10 the deeper parts of the tunnel ross
a. high a. $50 degrees Fahrenhsit
when not artihcially reduced
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Que6es h ssntiin.as oallei ne
-Glbralisf o. Amsgica.- bssauss 81 lit
weuuls lmprsTaahis positsa and
strons means 81 dsfsnse beth aatural
and artificial
Lyoaa rrsncs. Aas ne onlI uaissr.
sity that odsrs = esarss IN psrfumsry
making NinstJ PER ssat q the
wsrldl fetal suiDut 81 rsai lavender
Ell comss from Lyeaa
Loadon hes = Mess clsb," NE msn-
bsrahlp sf Which ls asisrlninsd by cer.
tain nasal neasursmsats ana any ap.
plicani nlliag shsrt q the required
standard ss aiss is risidlT sKcluded.
ousbsc now has . popalauea 81
ud.feO. divided a. follsvs; Preach
Canadians io2Tto, IiaA. $50. Ens'
llah. 6.2i5. ether natisaaiitisa. afeo
ne total vAlaarsn q prepsrtI y
e1isssaeiL
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
Local News

iLocal News +:
:........" ...........:
W q Tucker undsriaksr and on
bslmsf
AZ % . luhl n Msdisonsiils
~ n b. oty Tuesday
M " s lavsy Va q businsss
\ uior 81 nlagkford Tuesday
An Automoh.is for Sale MRS
N D CROFT q
NJ \ Boston utni b. Espian
Tuesday on hur.ness
Mf - Wtltmsr usut b. Hen
dsron Tasldal
NJ Masus Boston uss .n Evans
lille Tuesday
Bsaauful ihs n Pattern nsi. 81
MRS u a. LAMBS
Mr ] e. Baker. ~ o. Gayns
ssrilon. saa .n tht -ty rlesiay
AZ q q boston went ia stuf
o. Tuesday on husInrrr
Cagny Attaml D. % siaus sreni
Ftisr .n Caifa. iI
Mr o o siors spent the vssl
snd n radaeah
n Rst ua.sa e. rau. hlIed al ap
Nainimsni ai Grand River saniay
M e. " su'l,urrr. n Fre,ian.a
49, n ths diY Monday
Mr o rfiof eas d ,isiiuf H
stargs Weinssday
81 T. Narran. ~ freiaun
sas in g. oy neaday
Mr Husard Phillips = Tuhun'
49, m ~ cliY Maniai
Rv A n Hsyuol's. of Tuhuns
vss in Marlon Mon,iay
Attorney Nrli y Moore. u Mad
ison,ills. srsui ths u,el eud be- ih'
eity visiting his larenis
Hsy A e. lamb. n nassal
Sprinrs pfsafhsi ~ Frrs,i1m shur,l
SUNDAY
Mn lury Hsuod. of Sc loui,
b. visiting be maihsr Mu D. NJ
1"''''
Ms, lsah llln vent to Crayu
Monday % tisii be- sister. Nu 7
Morgan
49, D. b iamsn ~ ihs Bell
Nine rsli.on va n ths CO.'S Mon
day
Mr and Mn q % Cauahau d
Hoptnsul's. visited rrlau,cs n Oh
oiiy ihs drst of the vcek
Mrs q Ryford and dauehtc
Margarine. spsnt he wsek end
Nunns VISITING relatives
-
M " A. Hurley and daufhis
Mis- nayis. ~ ihe Glendale sscilo
Ssiv Nafion visitors Wednesday
Ne " G. McNasicr. WIN hl
been visiting hn parents, AZ 81
Mr. Arthur NcNaltcr. At Tolu, n
turned 10 be- home at Mexigu Moi
day
A beautiful Blue Vermont Nafh
monument has iuai been erected
shady Grove Cemetery a The eia'
u u ] Rruwn. this work vas maj
b. Henry and Henry, u this city.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Monroe, Of
LOUISVILLE. who attended the funeral
OF Mrs Monroe's grandfather, w. G.
Tyner. LEFT Tor home Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

hFf q Hughes preached AT
Montgomery. in Trirg county. Sun
day
Mr. o s Denny vent 10 Castle
Heights. Tenn. Saturday o. visit
her son. Gilbert Denny
Miss Marie Taylor spent the week
cod 81 Princston. the guest of Ms
Cos haksf
Miss lAuu rruitt q Rodney.
spent the wesk end in Marion visit
inr Mr. Bette Nation
Airs M n Wlksy. of D.ron. b.
visiting hsf sister. Mr. & "
llaynsl
Fof spit 4 span Washing Tablets
go or call Mrs. Tom Rushing Same
gil b. delivered 20
Mf and Mu l. u Mcdowell ot
ihs Mt zion ssstion wsrs visitors
in Narion Tuesday
Rw B d Cox. pastor u the
Methodist churrh 81 Whsaierofi. sns
in ihs clty Tuesday
Mu Ina server. n Toh. went %
Evansville Tuesday 10 visit hef sis.
|isf. Mrs Clara Ashworth
~ and Mn ] D norroh. Il
Cmyus ssrs bnalnsss visitors in
Maunn Tuesday
Mn " q Wicker and laugh.
Itsu. Margarine and Mr. Mars Ia
luf. sefs Marion visitors Tuesday
Miss i.soia Newhinsr. u Marion.
Ilu.. b. visiting Mics Nelda ElAus
this sesl
CHRISTIAN Eudeavaf Sae,siy meets
Sunday evening ESQ o'c.oes. a. the
Mair street Presbyterian ,hu' sh.
Leader. Nrs Cso. " noaghcf
| Mf and Ms Dos Little and
daughter. Edna. spsut the week end
ln Claf. visiting the family ~ Az.
lchis " Little
Mr ] BAIRD. ~ Crayne. who hss
l,esn visiting NJ 7 l. Waddell and
Murray Hodge. u the Union section
rsiuruod home Wednesday
M.ssss nrdie bradford. Eula Baird
IiAlir bradford and Grace nehoe, ~
ihc Crayne srciion. we're in the city
/ "Wednesday shopping
/ Attorney Ncvlls Nbiure returned
Sunday from Madisonsills where b.
had been CO.. some time on legal bus.
iuess
| NJ and Mu Roy Conyer. oi
Irmwdsnce. who have been visiting
Ithc family u r n Conyer. ~
turned home Monday
Mu % nuiirfheld and daughter
La Detroit. Mirh who have beet
l|y.suuf Mf and Mr. q o. hst
. leo CO.. homs "Wednesday
Mr. Gertrude iyun and ehildrcu
.Iloyse. Corbeit and Doris u oal
/ lland city, Ind. who have been vis
,tinr the family of Henry Lynn, lef
for home Monday
II last Wednesday night Rev D. \
Hart save . stereoplic1n lecture ul
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

For RENT one hundred acres Of
pasture land with plenty of water.
n G. cox a.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Miss Mildred Mcdaniel, Of Salem,
was In Marion Monday enrou'e 10
Bowling Green 10 enter school
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

M Taylor r Guess. of TolI re.
turned Tuesday from Paducah where
he served on the jury in the Federal
Court
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

ON Friday night April p. 1922 At
ZOO O'Clock in ihe auditorium of the
fredonia High School. Mr John
Young Brown u Marion. will deliv.
81 the Commencement Adde'S
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
PROGRAM
Ministers and Members Meeting
Ohio River Association Of Baptists
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. MARION, KY.
APRIL 2s, 2s. 80. 1922.
FRIDAY MORNING

lO:OO-Devotional and Welcome Address
S. L. Carnahan
l0.30-Organization
ll:OO-The Doctrines Of our Faith. II. A. Egbert
l2:OO-Announcemen and Adjournment
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2:OO-The Call TO the Ministry. U. G. Hughes
3:OO-Stewardship. r. f. Downing
FRIDAY EVENING
7:3O-The Church that Jesus Built. o. NJ. shultz
SATURDAY MORNING
9:OO-Devotional, Hosea c. Paris
9:30-The Ideal Preacher from the Layman's
Viewpoint II + Green
l0:l5-The Ideal Layman from the Preachers
Viewpoint J. w. Vallandingham
ll.O0-Baptism. W. W. Crouch
i2:O0-Announcements and Adjournment
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2OO-The Lords Supper W d. CannAn
3OO-Stewardship r. +. Downing
Adjournment
SATURDAY EVENING
7:SO-Evangelism. ] c. Lilly
SUNDAY MORNING
9:30-Sunday School
II :00-Sermon
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Miss Mamie Rochester. who is en-.
gagged IN the government Red Cross
work Al Great Lakes. H.. is spend.
ing a vacation with her parents. NJ
and Mr. j g Rochester
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mr. ". s. Lowery. gcologist lef,
Saturday ~ meet engineers and geol-
ogista n Illinois and Oklahoma ia
their coal interests in the eastern
part u Crittenden
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Rev q q Hughes preached IT
Montgomery. in Trirg county. sun.
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

A beautiful Blue Vermont Marble
monument has iusi been erected ln
shady Grove Cemetery u The etaNc
u u Brown. this work vas made
b. Henry and Henry, of this city.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mr. William Blue. WIN b. attend
inR the State University, NJ Lexing
ton, spent the week end with bio par.
enls. Mr and Mm " Blue.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Last Wednesday night Rev T. \
Hart gave a stercopllc,n lecture on
the uaik of the Near Easi relief. The
terrible needs were clearl, shown and
the hearts 81 he people were touch
ui with The need The quota far
.Cflt,en,len county is So win yol
; a. IN thi, Al the clpsc u III,
"A. ~tnr NJ e. n rehmn va.
uusi imously e,,cled couaty chairmau
,nd Mr n e. franklin was elc,tcc
ltaasuref and an chc,ls should D,
ra.le papabl 10 him. Sss tnrsbe'
! \ ,adinrs In ic paper.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR rHR PRESS
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mr. o IS Denny vent 10 Castle
Heights. Tenn Saturday o visit
hsf son. Gilbert Denny
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mis- Marie Taylor spent the week
snd 81 Princeton. the guest of Mrs
Cos haksf
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
sssseessssss ssess.

Ne " e McNasicr, who has
been yisiiinr his parents, NJ and
Mu Arthur McNastct, a. Tolu, ~
tufucd 10 be- home at Mexiuu Mon
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Miss lAurH rruitt u Rodney
spent ihs week end in Marion visit.
ma Mr. Bette Nation
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
CONTINUE TO LOSE
Masons Won Series Last Friday Nighs
 by Four Points

The setback tournament between teams representing the Odd Fellows and Masons is becoming more con- spicuous each week by the steady los ing of the Odd Fellows team. 4 week ago Friday they lost by 3n points and last week, after a des- -perate effort to win, it was found after counting up that they had again lost by the small margin, of four points. tE
 While it seems certain that the silver cup will be won by the Masonic team, it would cerate more interest if the Odd Fellows could win game or two. Our advice therefore to Captain Roberts, is to get up 2 new team composed of the halt and blind, and to Captain Marshall, not to set back any longer, but get sofne If his surplus energy instilled into his men.
 The series is interesting, neverthe4 less and is providing some fine enter tainment, to say nothing of the ol:As- ant evenings, spent by, members tf both organizations. Members of both lodges are cordially invited to be present at these regular Friday night gatherings.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
MICHAEL GOGGIN DIES
 P AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Came Here from Ireland When But 8 Young
 Man

Michael Goggin, aged 80, died at his home on the Falls Village road
 last Saturday morning of a compli-
 cation of diseases. Mr. Goggin had suffered from rheumatism for num- Der of years but was able to be about
 until three weeks ago, when he was confined to, his bed. He was born in
 Cork, Ireland and came to this coun- try when about twenty years of age, going direct to Chapinville, where he was employed on a farm. About five years later he married Sarah 5 5Donnellon, also of Cork, who sur wives him. Ef t.. :.
 He purchased what was known as the Foley farm, where he died, about forty years ago and was considered one of the most successful farmers of that vicinity. Here he lived and raised his family among pleasant sur roundings, where contentment and happiness reigned. Of late years he had been able to do but little farm work, but due to the faithfulness of his children, the farm continued to be cultivated in manner that was pleasing to him. .~..,.. .. MT. Goggin was loving and faith ful husband and father. He was kind and genial neighbor and friend to those who knew him. He was one of the few remaining Irish immigrants in this section whose thriftinessl and principles, together with the ability to perform long days of hard labor, won for, him place of respect in the community.
 The funeral was held from St. Pa tricks church, Falls Village on Tues day morning, with solemn high mass by Father Sullivan of Great Harrington, deacon; Father Manion of Sheffield, sub-deacon and Father Donahue of Eakeville, master of cere- monies. As the casket was being born into the church, "Lead, Kindly Light" was sung by Miss Gertrude Huggins and. J. A. Bianchi, accom- panied by Mrs. William O'Connen of Sheffield. Ave Maria was also beau tifully rendered by Miss Huggins and 9Beautifpl Isle of Somewhere" by J. A. Bianchi. As the casket was, being borne from the church "Nearer Iay God, to Thee" was sung. Inter, naent took place in the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Six grand sons of the deceased acted as pall- bearers. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. " #@r.# <
 Besides his wife MT. Goggin is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Dunn, of Salisbury, and three sons, Martin of Salisbury, Michael of East Canaan and Walter of this place. Also eleven grandchildren.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Pilgrim Church Notes

Thursday, 7:3O P. M. Lenten Weekly Prayer Meeting in the Church Parlors. Topic, "The Greatness of the Kingdom. Luke .7:28. /
 Friday, 3 P. M.
 The Missoin Circle will meet with Mrs. Jackson.
 Sunday
 Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10.30. \
 Sunday School at 11.45. .
 Adult Group Topic; Jesus and the Will of God (continued(
 ..-. Monday The Young Woman's Guild will meet at the usual hour with Miss May Smith. < ..M Tuesday
 The Ministers of the Litchfield North Association will be the guests of Pilgrim Church for their regular quarterly meeting. American Missionary Association
 The regular Bi Monthly offering for Congregational Benevolences will go toward.the work of the American Association.
 This Association has seen seventy five years of service for the unde- veloped races under the American flag. Its work needs and deserves our best support.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
TO CHECK THEFTs
State Police 10 Protect the ~ Rural Districts

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rob bins B. Stoeckel, who is member of the state police commission, has in7 augurated movement to interest the farmers of the state and residents of country towns generally in the work of the state police. Farmers and fruit growers suffer considerably from the stealing of farm produce and fruit by thieves who come from other places than the towns in which the thieves operate, Commissioner Stoeckel believes that if the victims of the thieving would notify the state police of their loss immediately on it's discovery that the police would be able to run down the thieves and catch them. Farmers are very often .deterred from giving information through fear of something worse, .such as the burning of their barns at the hands of the thieves, befalling them. But no publicity would be given to the information and the state police would assume all the risks attending the capture of the thieves. At a meeting of farmers in Plymouth Friday evening, Com missioner Stoeckel outlined his plan and asked the assembled farmers if they would help the police to protect them. %
 3We wi1l'', was the appreciative response from all parts of the hall.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
WHITTLESEY HAS
 VERY BUSY MONTH 2,625 Cattle Tested For Signs of Bovine Tuber- v
 culosis

The number of cattle tested for bovine tuberculosis during the month of February, according to the report of Commissioner of Domestic Ami mals Whittlesey, was 2,625. Of this number 243 were condemned, 232 were killed and eleven were placed in quarantine. s
 The number of cattle imported for dairying and breeding purposes was 260, 234 of which were retested, with the result that three were placed in quarantine. Thirty-eight permits were issued for dairying and breed ing. s...- -l ..... .
 Cattle imported for immediate slaughter numbered 4O1 among which there were three reactors un- der the tuberculin test. Twenty three permits were issued for the inn portation of cattle for immediate slaughter. r..
 The number of certificates issued during the month together with the number of head of cattle covered by each certificate were as follows: Ten accredited herd certificates compris- ing 145 head; five official tuberculin tested herd certificates comprising 121 head; thirteen first tested certi- ficates comprising 253 head. 5
 Horses imported into the state to- tailed 551 of which 122 were tested, The number of permits issued for the importation of horses was forty one. Twelve native horses were also tested during the month.
 Treatments for hog cholera were : Single treated, 122; Souble treated, 246; treated for hemorrhagic septic aemia, 358. Seven infected herds were discovered. Ten permits cover ing thirty-five head were issued for the importation of swine.
 Five rabid dogs were reported to the department during February. The number of dogs captured was PIP; the number killed, 192; and the number redeemed, 63. There we're 20 prosecutions for violation of the dog laws and PIT complaints were investigated by the department.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
VARIETY SHOW TO BE
 | GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT
By, High School Seniors for Washington Trip e., '. & Fund

The High School Seniors will give Variety Show in Town Hall this Friday night, March 10. An anus ing and varied program will be pre- sented and some original features will be brought forth. The program promises to be very interesting and the class is earnestly endeavoring to put across another such success as the play "Galliger". A one act farce en- titled "The Little Rogue Next Door, 1, will be presented by Misses Louise Beaujon, Edna Barrett and Ida Hurl- burt and Thomas O'Neil and Francis Place. This is an amusing little skit dealing with the cool nerve and audacity of young medical student
 The program will be as follows: 1. Orchestra. .. g. Welcome Song. 8. Mosaics.
 4. Song, Helen Roberts. ..-...- g.. Monologue, Francis Place.
 $. Song and Dance, .. " >' the Duncan Sisters T. Dialogue. 8. Monologue. -.. .,.- 9. Recitation. # 10. Song and Dance, Duncan Sisters II. Farce. 12. Orchestra. t5
 Dancing will follow the play. Good music will be provided. s.