davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

No. What was the value of the
property covered by the bill of sale.
=. plaintiffs exhibit "B"?
Answer-$425.00
No. 2-What amount of money Gov
ering former advances, if any. was
actually due the plaintiff from Thorn
as at the date of making exhibit 81?
Answer-$547.50.
No. 3-Was exhibit b taken by the
plaintiff from Thomas as security for
a loan?
Answer-No.
No. WAS the money paid by the
plaintiff to Thomas, evidenced by
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

exercises by the children Of the
Sunday school.
Miss Ruth Wiggin of Lincoln,
N H., is visiting her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. A. d. Wiggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Weekc
have colsed their home in town and
are spending the winter in Wash
ington, d. c.
All the children of the Congre-
gational church Sunday school are
invited to the church Saturday af-
ternoon for a Christmas party.
Supper will be served at $50 fol-
lowed by the Christmas tree.
Rev C. A. Adams, who was re-
Gently operated upon for append
citis, is rapidly gaining and is eX-
pected home this week.
Miss Marjorie Currier and Miss
Vie Dole, students at Middlebury
College are expected home We'd
ncsday to spend the Christmas va
cation. Miss Currier will be ac-
companled by claSSmaIe, MISS
Margaret Keir, of Whitefield, N.
H., who will spend few days in
town.
The students of Danville high
school presented the play "a Col
lege Town, at the town hall last
Friday evening. Each part was
well taken and the musical num-
bers were excellent, The proceeds
were $50 and will be used for the
benefit of the high school.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wiggin has gone to
Orleans, to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Harvey Danforth is at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
panforth for the Christmas holt
DAYS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
Barnet

There will be a Christmas tree
with Christmas music and appro-
Pirate exercises under the auspices
Of the Sunday school at School
house Saturday night and al the
children in the parish are invited.
Mrs. Arthur E. Gregg enter
tanned the Woman's Christian
Union at the parsonage last Thurs
day the nature of the meeting
being q Christmas party and a va
.ried and interesting program had
been prepared consisting Of music,
readings, etc. Two members who
reside in Mclnd0es were present,
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Parker. De
licious refreshments Of rolls, tea,
cake, dutch cheese, nuts and home
made candy were served
Mrs. Grace Redindg Of Whitman,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. John Gil
christ.
Ella Robinson and Nora Lang
were visitors in st. Johnsbury Sat
urday.
Ellsworth Amidon is home from
Goddard Seminary for the Christ
mas vacation.
Schools closed last Friday for
the Christmas vacation Miss Rog-
ers has gone to her home in Groton
and Miss Darling to her home in
Woodsville.
Mrs. Ira J. Albee visited friends
IN East Barnet Saturday.
Julian p. Laughlin, Rollin Laugh
lin, Robina Laughlin and George
| Brown attended the funeral Of
their uncle, Alexander Pringle, at
Ryegate Wednesday. Mrs. Pringle
is well remembered by Barnet
people as he has been a frequent
visitor at the LauGhlin home for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs William s. Brock
went to Springfield, Mase., Monday
to visit their son, Lyman Brock
and family
Mrs. Leila Fitzgerald has re-
turned from Peacham and is at her
rooms at George Geawars.
Miss Nellie Laughiin has gone
to Whitefield, N. H., to assist in
the store of her brother, Claude
Laughlin, during the Christmas
trade. Adele Juhdena IS helping
in Julian Laughlin's store.
Hazel Conant Of West Barnet
has been visiting at Benz. Gadleys.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

aongs and acting in the several
farces given showed great talent
and efficient training.
School closed Friday for its holi-
day vacation of two weeks. Mss
Dorothy Kimball is visiting her
parents in Glover.
There will be a Christmas tree
and exercises at the Baptist
church Saturday evening.
Harry Drew of Middlebury Col
lege is a guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Drew.
Mrs. Thelma Hartley of Hard
wick is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Burbank
Mrs. Charles Livright and little
grandson of Williamstown, who
have been visiting Mr., and Mrs.
ID. A. Langmaid and other friends
in this vicinity for several weeks,
have returned to their home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
East Hardwick

The pupils of the school gave
a very fine entertainment Wednes-
day evening before a large house,
Their efforts were rewarded by q
net profit of over sixty dollars and
the school has a nice Nictrol0.
Mrs. w. f. Stevens visited Mr..
H. A. Domey Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Il. Albee spent Thurs
day at Rev \. S. Boles in Hard
wick.
Miss Cartier has gone to her
home in Burlington for the hol-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Domey were
in North Walden Wednesday,
A Christmas pageant will be
given by the two Sunday schools
Dec. "a.
G. W. Loveioy attended State
grange last week as also did Miss
jennie Bell.
Mrs. Littlefeld of Walden was
a guest of Ida BOWS recently.
The Ladies' Missionary society
nave lne FOllOWlng officers IOf an
other year President, Mrs. Jcn-
ME French; vice, Mrs Lila Under
wood; sec, Mrs. Kate Smith; treas.
Mrs. Ellen Montgomery;. Work
committee, Mrs. Grace Goodrich
The members of Welcome Re
bekah Lodge held a very pleasant
meeting, Dec IA. A Christmas
tree with presents and a Christ
mas program with nice refresh
ments were arranged happily by
the committee, Mrs Nicholson
and Mrs. Bailey.
The w. c. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Chase, Dec. p.
Agnes Jennings is in poor health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
Monroe

Rev. John Wesley Of St. Johns
bury preached in the Methodist
church here Sunday. Rev. c. B..
Bliss of McIndoes attended church
here.
There will be a Christmas tree
with exercises at the schoolhouse
Saturday evening at s o'clock.
The pupils of Miss Wards
school had a Christmas tree and
exercises in the schoolroom, Fri
day afternoon.
A Christmas tree and exercises
were held by the scholars in the
Pollard district at the schoolhouse,
Friday evening.
Schools in town closed Friday
for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. G. l.. Frazer and Mrs.
Frank Gibson were in St. Johns
bury, Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Pratt spent Friday
n St. Johnsbury.
Mrs Belle Kibby has returned
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
DanViIIe

During the recent Red Cross
drive 195 memberships were secur-
ed, one of which was for $25.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Stocker left
Saturday for California where
they will spend the winter They
have closed their home and Mrs.
Carrie Stockef will spend the win
ter with her mother, Mrs. Rose
Stanton.
The Danville high school girls
basket bail team went to Orleans
Tuesday to play.
Miss Esther Magoon, who is
teaching in Stowe, spent the week
end at Failview Cottage.
The schools in town closed Fri
day until Jan. 2.
At the Methodist church Satur-
day evening, at $50 the usual
Christmas supper will be served
followed by the Christmas tree and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
NORTH DANVILIE

The Jr. O. U. A. NJ. hall was
packed to overlooking Friday eve
ming, December 8. An excellent
program was carried out by the
children in the primary, grammar
and high school The speaking,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
ACCUSED WOMAN
IS HELD SANE
OBSERVATION SHOWS LAURA
BOWMAN IS NOT SuEFEFANT
OF MENTAL DISEASE.

fIur,ns.ur. W Va. Sop; '"-Mi'
Laura EuwmIu - SAM. IN TIA" "Ni"''n
Of pr. l.. Y Gutherl" SGr"rl0i"ua'n' "'
the Huntington state hvSr'ia. "hrr" >hs
has been uuGrr observation 10y the @s'
ten days.
She vas sen; 70 the h"~p''Hl Tor ON
S,-,a;iuu after her avra'ruIncni 80 a
charr" OF ~cuuspirlUE IL Kill her husband
/ +. uwman The report on 49, 'YE-
ui.iun b. pr. Gutrvr!" wJS m.'d" th'N
afternoon h..ur" JWigr l. l. Matthew's
OF the common pleas court
Str.pp.d @; her supposed ivi"nNc OF
insanity Mrs. bowman i t" ;hr county
,ail tonight awaiting -" a">l Develop
mrn; n her CISS
Il ,aruo, ::ud rh1' NJ H'wmHn =
iu~saar.". ~. Gu;nr,, tod Judge Mat
Mrs Eovmar ;,rN 30" ""'t.,'"i est
mate of hey NInJi, ,uIulf. Soon after
her attorney sou-hl mr. r".rasr on "''a,
which Vas fixed i: --.""". L.; i h'l
no. been proN;ird ,"".Gh..
The state u"N; move W.. N'"E" "i'""
the acton o. the grand jury. which, "'-
cnrdiug IL Prosecuting Attorney l. l.
~Sneppcrd vii! hn asked :" iu~\"St'rd'e
when !; cvus.H"S on prto"'" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Claims Deficit Will
Go Up to S85O,ooo,ooo

Wasu.Lgr"u. S~"l - -G"";.aE nc
statement ~ l'r.>ldcut Hy"o'ug ~ ms
veto message" on IL" h"HuS "II. 'h't &c
treasury faces a ,~!ct'r:' - I@,i ~ >"''-
0GN. moo. Representative Hyrn-s. S"Nlh
Carolina. pein"cratj" r"u."" ~ 'H' Ip-
propriati"nS committees. SAYS III an en-
tension Of remarks 80 =" printed INC"
rrw IN The Congressional Record. 'hat u
"anrihtiatee leaders Of his party III CON-
gross who nave been declaring tina, thr
receipts and expenses OF the coN"rnmci;
have been balanced
According TO the i'""S'ds": SatS MI.
Rryncs. They lack $50" "", ""n ."r '"'h"
balanced. and - - certain ne govern
ment must continue to borrow !" meet
its ordinary expenses With measures
now pending. providing for add'''Hna
ap~rropriatiuuS. he declares. II" d"tN'''
named by the President VII! 10" IN
creased 70 $3.50. GOA. n"o. the largest GO"
incurred by III" treasury N I'm" ct
peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Two Years For Theft

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept g Spur
ceon Rii!up- today MAS sentenced 10
,wo years IN ;he r~etormatury n Gre"A-
BAY. Calf. following ms conviction ev
2 Jury In the federal u A"r" On a
charge Of stealing "a rackag" from IN"
United States mails
Sentences f"r ALLEGED v'","i'"2 "' -.
national prohibition .aw were prof.
rounced as follows.
CIell Smith. seven months ~ Cah,''
county Ia!l tn.d 500. Lloyd Iurarn"a.
:ined SIS: Florence Turfts. in"h s."I
Don Miller of H"nrc Couutv nu.d Si'n
Miller recognized IA assistant hlStr'"'
Attorney J0. ,'r"cLct. his c~OmmaudlrI
officer durIus ne N"~li VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
UD To Union Labor
Men to "C|ean House,

Cleveland. Ohio. Sep. 26.-AH al day
conference ~ members OF Is inter-
national building trades unions. repre-
sentatives or general contractors assoc
cations OF Cleveland and the Rui!d.nS
Trades Employees association. adjourned
without any definite solution benz
reached IN the l"nG-Staad!ng dispute be
;ween the carpenters and metal trades
workers "a to who sauuld b. permitted
TO do meta!-,rim work.
Cleveland contractors rrdav 'old II"
union leaders that /, was Up 10 ;h"m
20 clean huus.' IN o-dcr - proven;
III. contractors from beng pruaE"f
for making asreemeni~ win We various
building trades unions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Dignitaries Of The
Catholic Church Meet

M~a.h.ngtcn Sept. -IignIiar'"a %:
-, Roman Catholic church from al
sections Of the country gathered :"
Washington to attend tn. annual trGS'
tees meeting of Catholic University 20
day, and the yearly ,"uciavc Of tho
,hur,h tomorrow and Thursday. MN
the opening % the meeting at TIA" u'''
v,-sity tomorrow. it = estimated mat
iu!lv TWO third 81 the bishops and ar'h
bishops IA ;he United stats VIII 10
prpSruf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Bay State Democrats
Favor Beer and Wine

Springfield. Mass. Sept 26-Ta" De
mocratic state convention today adopted
a platform declaring that in the inter
.st OF law and good health. "t "iEIs
aecency. as we'll a. OF true tsmrSrancE.
.he party. although O~pp"sedF'o III" r"-
urn OF the saloon. believed In IN" t"-
gaI US. ~ beer and light wines
The platform assaulted the Republican
,ariff of 1922. c"ndemiu= 'th~ BETRAYAL
IF the American p"opl"' by Senator
.nrS Cabot Lodge ~ his leadership '"r
the adoption nf tn" h3il. ard 'ar"-"'
me payment Of adjusted compensation
10 world war veterans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
FUMICATE LOOKUP

The city lookup Win j." an un""'"onl"
Mace for law offenders iA!S 'N'''ni
chief ~ Police l'r"'i Frazier mas
ordered all rooms and the cells 20 l."
fun:ya;rd. Those arrested hv tn" r"ii""
during ;hc dav VIII hr 'ah"r ia IT,"
county jaii for 'hr night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
ROSENBLOOM HERE

ScuJsmIn I. K"seuhi""m- memhcr -
congress from ito FIRST district aa<
>-.roninatcd on the Republican t.cG"j
=, m. recent prInar" < spending p
.ev h,vs bore visiting g "riS aud '-.-
.,g MARS rnr 10 ou'n;ug el"c:;on. lie
viI remain here several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
l0CAl PYTH|ANS HONOR BELL
- NEWSTATE GRAND CHANCELLOR
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND REcEP-
TON HELD LAST NIGHT IN
:. MASONIC HALL.


TIRE, hundred Tyth:1rS armed ""t
~ ,-r, and ua,corrd Grsnd Cnar
,.r,o~ Harry y Sell recently elected
=, Huntington
The -.ccp,,ra vas hold r.7d'. 49,"
,rs,,cc. -. Nh.,nrr Lodge y" - -
,hc N,d Masonic hal Fourteenth and
vsrkc. s,rse.a
r,,.-,,nI,,o~y expressions mingled
49,, - .n.on,ra-ir, "a he
~ ,,s~n assrc,o..s
g. ,;mn si,r, Invested with
.nssoa
- N~on,5s,ir. rnc , t~e.esa.;nr
-o ,.,...s o,o dn,,,,,l,r. we're also
y ., nm 49, ,sr s.,s.,, ,hap:.r<.
~. snnr.,, -, Vhesu,r
rnho nsv,d~o, presiding - rraad
~,z,r.nor -, .em ~.r.yot.r.d Nj Fell
wbo u,s accorded Al enthusiastic Ne
,,or,e
Takirr ,S Me theme 'lN ideals o.
.Ar o-rI-;-arInnS h. ~ ~ auditors.
.,ro,-s ~. various steps o, me order.
.m,hoy,-,,s ,sc -ac.ssirv -
t,..- ~ ,xn~,N.
:"
VT, ,-h,o,,5 sc,,eo-,- no .,ox vn.
80. ~. n,,S,,ri,D- rhoSes 81 tue
,-i,,.r.s ~ .r. rvth,,r snr;r;r ard
shor.J -. NO amazing results were
..,.inna co. 49, -os. ,a~, ~, concerted
-,
u-u ..,.,, no sa:t no,
or,, ~ ,ns ,r,-rsss Of , S,r.ety hv, ~
-. .,..s o,5 - a hrnad sersA
- ,,.,-~,r r,-,
y" o m,,i.r t,.n,
.-
49,, Sr. , r.a, g. r
,..,r
N -, u,n,fsr,r, cr,-r ou-,r
cr,r5. 1a,,.s II Es,ra s,,r,n. r,pre-
,,,,,.rr.. " II p,,L ~. M~nrrtsv;,ls.
80. Ia-.
u-;,,. =, ,.,r,-
LUZ >"'
'1N4'
y c"ioriH'' :'''"'' " ."' .ISL>"I
""' 'ne a'p'"rn"'' '
~cHInerS 81 the I"'f Nat"r cum Jaw"
white CAV" 'wo T"".r''"AS "h.'N "''"
well received.
Beu Extols society
Foss!otE n" NOR" '"mr""h'hN.>
rcy % the PythlaH S"'i"'H was ~
made IL NheS!lnE II a ina % NJ, re
as he detailed his conception % '"e :"
de-.
Underlying his address could ?" ser
rs desire I" impress ms aua'eh'e "','
me Importance or MAINTAINING 4 "'"'"-
erly feeling not only t"w2t" nIen""S
or tho lodge. hut 20 manSinI IN Seh"F2''
Narowness IN any FORM = ooJe'''"H-
able. he said. when I, relates :" acirit;
having as ia objective ;raie"ra! or ri'lc
'dealiSm. and he expressed pleasure oE1f
the methods that prevail here.
While he did no. say 50 t.a;ly :, was
inferred by him ,hat. IN MS opinion the
Wheeling Pythian lodges rank anon
ne best n the society and he inttmat''
-ather eroaoiN 'hat MS ""'",', 80 49,
n local chapter of the society was among
the highly priced possessions ~ MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

The cry 'n.hur WIS a '"I"-om" place
at ntEn' with ONLY one 'HH"h!'aui tn"
lu~'"rtuuai. waS 1"hu /, key. VII" !;
charged with i"imG lul">.r1'"d. Icy orr
rr .Iuhu~irr.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
SUPPRESSED NEWS!

of suppresson of vital the Inter
  story suppressed daily This will pub vital information hitherto kept from Readers urged clip these and them On
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
WEEKS WANTS BIG ARMY FOR FORCE
 AGAINST STRIKES
Secretary of War Has Another Spasm Over Boston Police
 Mixup.

West Point, N. Y, June 16.-Asser- tions that the United States does not need an army were met by Secretary Weeks of the War Department in an address at the graduation exercises of the United States Military Academy with the statement that 'the civiliza- ton of the world rests on no surer foundation than did the civilization Of Boston" at the time of the police strike nearly three years ago.
 "1f it were not for the restraining force of the military establishment of the nations of the world," the sec retary declared, "an indescribable state of chaos would result and civ1ll- zation would be rapidly exterminated through self-destruction.
 Referring to the ''passoins" to which "the criminal and lowest ele- ments of the city, gave free reign" once the policemen of Boston left their posts and went out on strike, he said "it has been demonstrated be- yond any question of doubt that there is an organized underworld and a criminal element against which so- ciety must protect itself and which is ready to begin it's depredations on so- ceity the moment society is unable to protect itself"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

keeps crude oil off the market and this tends to prevent con tinuance of independent refin- cries.
 It is system which pre- vents demonstration of true values and market prices for crude oil through working of the law of supply and de mand.
 It holds in proper political alignment powerful individuals and corporations.
 It creates "rotten boroughs' by centralizing industry in a few hands-which can be de pended upon to deliver votes where needed.
 It permits and invites capital ization of the profits incident to monopoly, and thus diverts the earnings of the industry to pay ment of dividends on excessive capitalization and reduces the proportion going to labor and spent in the local community
 Add to this the conviction of ulIDldSCd PCISOIS llldl l11O line proposal in the contract Is pure bunk intended only to prevent continuation of a pipe line by independents.
 Now where does the U. s. Government get off? Nowhere! Apparently the contract is legal. The country's conserva- tion policy could be restored only by immediate Congress sional action. This will be de- layed. The Administration can not afford to have the deal re- ceive public condemnation. Nor can it afford to suppress it. The deal will be investigated to death. The cat will be killed with butter "Truckloads'' of data will come from the office of the Secretary of the Inter- for to the Senate Committee The conservation policy will be replaced by conversation pol icy. Meanwhile Standard Oil will have buried it's octopus feelers into the ground far enough and long enough to suck out the petroleum,
 And the newspapers will print long stories about some thing else.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
Western Electric
 Has Fine Display

Householders and electrical work CTS especially are being given a par ticu1ar treat this week in the ex- hibition of new electrical fixtures be- ing displayed by the Western Elec- tric Company at it's new warerooms at 22I Water street, New Haven. The fixture branch is a new departure for the Western Electric Co.,, Ii having heretofore devoted itself to every thing electric else but the outside trimmings. The display now on view covers want expressed by public demand and shows a quality of work manship and design credtable to the firm. The display was on formally Thursday and Friday, but so popular did it make an appeal that it will be continued for another week or SO.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
Labor Men Win
 Baseball Fight
New Haven Unionists Get Tickets
 Now Outside Winchester Store.

After more than a year of effort, the New Haven Trades Council has finally secured another place than the Winchester store at which admission tickets to the New Haven baseball games can be secured. They are now on sale at Harry's Cigar store on Church street and union men who want to buy their tickets down town will not have to enter the Winchest- CT store, which is taboo because of the firms antipathy toward Labor, nor stand in line at the ball grounds. The tickets will still bear the Win chester adv. on the back but as that firm is paying for the printing that cannot be helped.
 The success of the effort is due to George F. Webster of the Metal Pol ishers who headed the committee ap- pointed to wait on Manager Weiss. Webster kept continually after Weiss and finally reached an agreement to have the tickets on sale somewhere aside from the Winchester store. MT, Webster was given a personal vote of thanks by the Council last night.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
Torrington Boosts
 Cops and Bremen
Old Wages Cut Of By New Warden
 Put Back By Burgesses.

Torrington, June 1o,-Over the protest of Warden George N. Farm ham, the board of warden and bur gesses at their meeting this week 1n- creased the pay of policemen and fire men 10 per cent. The increase Is practically a restoration of the cuts made by the board shortly after cleo ton. It was claimed that the cuts brought the scale of 1remen's and policemen's pay in Torrington con siderably under that in other cities of this size
 Warden Farnham said he was op- of economy. The warden said he had opposed the granting of $1o a week use of his car.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
TRADES COUNCIL
 FOR ZONINC PLAN
Calls Upon City Finance Board for
 Funds to Complete Work.

After considerable discussion last night the New Haven Trades Council adopted resolutions calling upon the New Haven board of finance to ap- propriate $1o,ooo to carry on the work of the "city zoning plan" as outlined at public hearings during the past four months but which project seemed doomed because the fnanciers of the city seemed out of sympathy with the project While the Trades Council was taking this action the board of finance itself was appoint ing junket committee to go to other cities and look into the plan, which junket will not cost thousands but seems entirely unnecessary after the expert opinions brought out at the public hearings.
 The zoning plan is nothing more nor less than protection of the property owner, mainly the small householder, who has his home erect ed and improved only to have it knocked into the scrap heap by factory, garage or some such public institution landed up against his building line. The zone plan will re- strict this and keep factories and the like out of the residential districts and make a workers home a real home and hence the endorsement of the Trades Council. Labor is repre- sented on the appeal board already appointed by P. F .O'Meara, presi- dent of the C. F. of L., and he and members of the legislative commit tee of the Council went into the sub ject thoroughly. On their report the Council, after discussing the expense of the proposed zoning, endorsed the project and will lend it's every aid to having it put across.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
Another Battle of
 Music at Arcadia

Another battle of music with all the attendant joy to the dancers assembled to witness it will take place at the Arcadia, Savin Rock, on Thursday evening next when the Mel rose Novelty Orchestra and Gebe1s Arcadia Orchestra will meet for the second round and try and decide matters between them There will be 25 musicians in the fray and they will provide one continuous round of dancing from 8:3o to II:3o o'clock. The battle will be staged under the auspices of the F. L. C. Assembly and "a good time will be had by a1l."