davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
@rprtrits. 3.
aaffee Wartt rubi1. prei

3uder- 9rsiis iinb it.tie. Raf'
finirter Gut aoaf 5.55c. pofpber.s
4.60c. Gub.s 4.75c, sranulateb 4.50e
Gonfectioners .4" 4.4oe. Sff ~
4.15c. peibsr ertrd e" $500, .rtro
Is" 3.80c. proinG-sr sslber $500.
MoGaifes iFt Itetia.-0ep Or
leans Open Settle 32-50c. Gsntrifi'
aal 2O-3oc per 9alone.
!sris Qnuiilrrd, snrtn 0tnf
6l-7c, prima 52-6ic, prbinarsr Al
Sc, Nopuu 41-4ic per 91Furb.
Sairn grpbuti.
gutter.-preiIe iisiig. Wbples
milf grtra 2ec, GentraIis.b Grtro
265-275c, Gentrali5eb Jirits 23-
25c. GsntraIiseb Sseonbs 1916,
DARN Jantb gfOa zoe, padina
Gtod Ro. | lac. 9adina Stod ylo. 2
13c Der pfunb.
Sdie.-M Mar,i ii.tis. SbiO II
-1sc, glorbpefIiher 18-20e, Nen
gort 1915. Sdpei5er zoe, DO.
Srid 1876, oimburser 16-17c per
pfunb.
Gier.-Wartt iietig. prima iri'
ite 6iibnsrsisr 17sc. firits 1916,
orbinGre 15te, iseDnbs 14tc per 8Bb
Gntsnsisr 27c, 5dnfssier zoe per 0Bb.
@eftiigsl. - Warft Iebbaft,
9reiie feit.-Sprineers BON 1 pfunb
unb barber 35c. Wint.rbiibner %
pfo. unb barunter 18c, Sennsn 17c,
SABINE 12t, 5ruthiihnsr 90 22c,
Guas &c. fpeibs Gntsu 16-17c, far
biae Gnten 12-13c, 9dnie 7-10c
per 9funb.
SDf unb 9emiiIe.
gepi.l.-Hancb Qepf.I $3.50
$50 ausertIe. $3.35-4.5O p.rgbl.
g:tronen.-Martt mar 'tetia.-
5anep Meiiina $2.25-3.00 per aiii..
Sranaen-Martt rubis unb ites
tis.-Sloriba $2.00-2.75 per Rifle.
Grape Truit $2.75-3.75 Der aiits.
Grbbe.ren. = 5loribu 30 -
35c per Quart.
2(nanas. gubaniids $3.75-
400 per Crate.
aartoffeIn.--!Rarft fietig. -
Gi:te Wi6isrn 70--72c, WisconIin
70-72c per BIZ. bonn Gsleife unb
$2.25-$2.40 per 86l. BON Gtor..
Sunse aartoffeIu.- GarIp
Roie ssIoriba $2.25-2.50 per Sams
per. Bermuda $7.00-7.50 per gbl.
Saat &artoffeIn.--Widis
eun GdrIp Roie S1.05-1.10, 8eautp
Sebrpns 90c-$1.00, GarIb SriT6
goblers 90c-$l00, Carmen 3D.
9Oc, Rural Neip Dort $500, Bur.
bunts $500 per Bu.
GGbtartoffeIn-Ssrisp 1925
$50 per gbl. unb 70--85c per
camper.
Sraut.-Wurtt rubis.-- gIOriba
s1.75-2.25 per Crate, 9Gnii6es
$2.25-2.5o per 8bl. bonn Gtor..
Spiebe. .n.-SeIbe Globe $3.50
-2.75 per 100 pfo. Cad. Weibe
Stedapie6eln $3.00-3.25, selbs DO.
$3.00-3.25 per 8u.
glumentobI. $2.00-2.25
per fleines Crate.
Crime 8o bnen. - Jloriba
S3.5O-4.00 Der Sqmber.
grbien. JIoriba $3.00-3.50
per camper.
Somat es.-Gtoriba $1.75-
3.25 per Crate BON 6 R0rbtn.
4obl.-$1.25-1.5o per Bbl.
Rptbe RubeM - N--50s per
Tutsub @aHbel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

Rinopieb, 3ufubr 200. Wartt tes
tia. 9eeb:s $500 - $50; Serdss
Gtiere S7.20-8.20; Gtoders nnb
sseebers $5.50-7.9o; ciite unb Sci
fers $3.70-S.40; aaIber 800 :
5000.
Sddfs. 3ufubr 500; Marft ites
tia. Ginbeimifde $5.4o-700; sJabrs
linae $6.5o-750; 2dmmer, einbeis
nlifhs $7.35-8.30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
NNetaas MART.

Rem g6rt A. april.
aupfsr.-oafe $500 nominea;
glectrolptic $14.75; eating $l4.37s
-14.50.
elntimon.-mar!t ilau. GOOtion'a
$7.25.
GiIen.-g glartt ruhis unb unOsran'
bert.
glei.-W Wsartt rubis su s3.75-
3.S5.
epeIt.r.-M -Marit rubis 8u $5.25-
$50.
3inn.-martt leidt. $37.2o-37.'
so; Suni 37.40-37.55.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Ispm 0elnnsarft.
rinetnnstt.4. glpril 1914.

Tie eSeihditc tparen beute in ben hieiiger
Sanfen rubig unO bic 8insraten iiuo un'
perdnoert aeblieben. @,elo 1T aber MIDI
nlebr 10 ieit ais an glniana Der gaode. Sill
9arleben ION call" rpuroen upn ben Banten
4-41oS bered)net unb @eIhditspapiert
puroen An $50 bistontirt. Sic WtatIel
pIucirten Sarleben ppn coll" 81 40 uno an'
3eit Su 4H-b%.
gleGiel auf Ttp gsrf.
vuroeu Su Bari spiihen Banten pertauft.
Sic Gounterrate betrdst SOC Yranle per
$1,000
Nr@ScI nnf Gurppa.
wiais. - 9ie folsenSen GuDtirunsen iinS
Su beritten:
Npnbon, 9aae Sidt. s4.s7 per
6: 50 Gage Sidt, $4.S4 per g.
@aris, 3 Gage Siht. 515 Srancs per 800;
80 Iaae 6idt, SIS fraues per 800; tn'
ceutidlunb, Sase Sibt. Nart s6h -
95A. DO. go Sage Sid1t, 94H-s44c.
documentary Sills auf 9pnoon puroen
au s4.sSs4, aui elosgop iu s4.s3H nno anI
Seliait Su $4.s3A pertauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

Die llmiaBe i'm hieii0en Glearirahouie
beliefen cb beute uuf s4.14s,900. Die I'm.
iabe Der oerfIpfenen @pd1e b.lieien iid) auf
o6,97s, 500, qeaeu s23, 1885,, ,l50 in Ger fprrre'
iponOireuben gSpae Oes uorigen Sabres.
soi1i erfuritateu.
Ser Ntartt in 9ptalisturitdteu mar beute
rubia uuo Die Sreiie ftetig. 9ie nadite'
hsnoeu @ertGuie iino su beri6ten:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

folat:
3ufubr: g1inbb. e6psin.. S6af..
Mdrs q 1926 1888 1901
Mdrs 28 1927 1853 1116
qpriI 4 3542 1858 5S7
9srianOt fpdbrsnb bsrielben 3eit:
Rinbpieb. Gdpeine. Shafe.
Wdra q 618 4157 142
RGrs 2s 8O2 5431 162
9lpril a. $40 4452 ITO
Rinbbieb.-G beTsrsn Iei1s
ten Ileifderiorten tparen in gutter
Radfrae. unb fieIsn nm 10-15e i'm
preiie, ionit nbsr bIieben bieielben
iistig. - Stodsrs unb sse.bers iislen
ebenfans nm 10-25c bokr.
Mlitilers unb idpere Stiere $6.75
-S.35, Grtra $8.40-8.50, Orsn
$4.O0-6.35, Ileiider Stiere $3.50
800, auserleiene $50 = s.25,
6eifers $5.75-8.OO. ouserleiene Biz
grtra $8.10-8.25, cine WugaoRlas
buna i'm Gepidt BON TAI pfunb
au $3.50 am Treitas gum @ertduf;
Siite $3.50-6.0O, duserleiene Bis
ertra $6.25-6,75, Gamers 1925
4.25. Cutters $4.25-5.50, Stodsrs
unb Sesbers $6.00-750, Siot 6sis
fsrs $5.50-6,50, Stod aiibe $3.50
$50.
gullen.-0is 3ufubr mar nur
mGbia unb bic qreii. f.ft.
'sette gullen S7O0-7.50. Bologna
$6.50-7.35. grtra $7.40, masere
unb leidis $5.50-6.50.
W WiIdtiibt.-Der Wlarti ipar in
Der perfloHensn Dohe lansfam unb
bic preiis fieIen Inn So bis So per
Stiid.
Grtra $82.00-85.00. CUTE Biz ausf
erlsfene $60.O0-80.00, prbindre BIB
fair $25.00-55.00.
aGlber. Die Hadfraes mar
cine aute nub bic 9reife iieben Inn 75e
Biz $1.00 iibsr benen bonn borigsn
Samitas.
Grtra $1,000, fair Biz CUTE lsidie
Ss.00-9.75, OrOinGre unb srobe
$6.00-9.50.
6neine. Die 3ufubr ipar
b.uie nur mGbia unb Die preiie fir
fleii6eriorten iii.sen nm 10c. 2ei9te
9erianbtiorten unb GerteI blieben ites
tia.
9uts Big auserleIene @erpadunsss
uno fsleiiterforisn $9.15-9.2O, orr
binGre big aussrleIene iftpere fetts
Sdue $6.O0-8.30. Grtra S8.35.
Staas S4.75-725, Grtra $7.35,
lsidte @srianbtiorten $8.40-9.00,
Sertsl BON 10 pflnb nnb fpeniser
$5.50-8.35.
SGafe unb i'm mer. - Die
3ufubr mar nur mdbia uno bic preiie
iisbsn Inn 15-25c iiber bensn bonn
poriaen Samitae.
S6afe.-Grtra $500. cute Biz
auserleIene $5.60-5.9O, orbindre Bis
fair $3.5o-5.5o. Sdbrlinse $3.50
6.75.
admmer.-grtra 1925, quite Biz
auserleiene $8.0o-S.20, orbinGre Biz
fair $6.50-7.75. asf6orene admmer
$6.75 = 7.50; 5riibiabrs aammsr
$10.00-14.00.
@bicago. a. april.
G6psins. = 3ufubr 5000. wsortt
fart. Die meifen DeriduFe bra4ten
$8.80-8.90; leidte $8.75-8.95; gee
mii4te $8.65-8.95; TApere $8.45--
$50; raubs Ss.A5 -- $50; 5ssts!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Forfeited and'v verkaufe

Tie 2dnberen ap sbelc Cots SamOn Gonnt Cbo
ue Saa mss.n dtbesubnns Der saern peaaen uo
init snern sa baran aemdk benz 1et nS cmt
baItcp nnb beidrieben in Der OIsenben StenerIiae:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Gbieaqo, a. april.

G6nsins. = 3ufubr 5000. Martt
fart. Die msiiien Derfdufe bra1ten
$8.80-8.90; Isidts $8.75-8.95; gss
mii6te $8.65-8.95; fAwere $8.45-
$50; raubs SsA5 80 $50; 1ssis.
|S7.@-s.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
atnsiuartise Wdrfte.
q c 10 q ort. a. alpriI

Webl. Marit rubio.
Rosaenmebl.- .-Murtt rubis.
Waismebl.- .-Warft itetig.
Roaasn. Wartt rubia.
9srite.- .-Martt itetis.
Wei,en. Warft ipilli1. Ro. 2 bar
ter @inisr 99c {. /. T. Rcip Yort; Ro.
2 rotber $1.04 i'm Glepator; go. !
Hortbern Duluth $1.01 unb go. l
Nortbern Wanitoba $1.013 (. o. b.
iflpimmenb.
WsIi6torn,-- --Martt ipillis. gsp. 3
aslbes 75Se c. |. {. bel 2utunft.
Safer.- Martt flau.
Seu.-Wartt flau.
6opfen. Mdrtt pilIig. Gtate. crs
bindrer Bis auserleiensr 1913, So
43c; 1912, 15-20e; patific aiiits
1912. 15-18i.
Sduts. -Martt piais. gOgoiu %
--30e.
aeber.- Marit fsii.
port.-Wlartt itetis.
Beef.-Wfdrit lietig.
Gut Meats.-Wartt flau.
Shmals. -Martt taum itttis. Rafs
finiries itetie; COMPOUND iietis.
Ialg.-Wartt rubig.
gaumppllIaamen0l. - Wldrtt feit;
prima CONNER osIbes $7.40.
gy.troleum.-Wortt ite!is.
gBolle. Martt iietig.
Sdrs.-Martt rubig.
Serrentin.-Wartt pilIia; Wdi6:ne
Barrels 4Se.
Rics.-martt itstie.
WlolaiIes.-Wartt Itstia.
3uder. = 9Rpber Itstie; WloIaiies
2.27c; Centrifugal 2.92i. Raffinirter
rntis.
@bieasO, a. 2lpril.
W.is.n.-5iir Mai 9ol-91ae. um
S6Iab 914e; fir Suli s7-87se, am
S6lub s7ae.
gBeIidtorn.-Giir Wlai e72-6sIe,
am S6luB 6ste; fir Suli 68-6Ssc.
am Salub 6s1e.
Safsr.-G5iir Waai 3si-3s5c, am
S6lub 38le; fir SuIi 39E39ge,
am S4Iub 39!c.
sfOaaen.-Ro. 2 65-65ac.
S.rite 47-64e.
Simotbpiaamen S3.25-4.75.
aI.siaamen $s.o0-12.5o.
9ort $20.8o. ssiir Woi $20.77-
2o.s2. am S6lub $2o.so; fir ssaIi
500, ,SO-20.9O. ON Shlue S20.82.
Sdmals $10.37.-Fiir Mai $10.s
47-10.5O, ON S6lub $10.47; fiir
sSuli $1o.65 = 1o.72, om SdluB
S1o.65.
gaippenIeiten $1o.62--11.12. Tiir
Wedi $11.07 - 11.15, am Sblub
S11.1O; fir euli $11.25-11.3O, am
S6Iub $11.25.
Butter Wartt unperdnbert.
Gier.-preiis b0her. Srbindrb 1irits
17-17Ac, firits 18-18le.
aafe. = Wdrtt unDerGnbert.
gefIiiael.-2ebenbes unperdnbsrt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

Board of Trade Meeting

On Tuesday night the Board of
Trade held their meeting at the
Court House, anc large number
were in attendance. The officers
for the ensuing year were selected
as follows:
J. L. Clark, President
V. J. Adams, Vice President
Executive Committee:
Chas. D. Chandler, J. H. Mitch
ell, Knox Burger, Jno. NJ. Clark
V. J. Adams, D. R. Goddard.
This committee selects the Secre-
tary and Treasurer. This office has
been filled by Jas. B. Hedge, for
the past year. His report showed
that the Board has on hand about
5000.
The Board also took up the sub
ject of a Summer Chatauqua for
Maryville. and writing the Inter-
State Commerce Commission in re-
gard to freight rates.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Special Meeting of
Odd-FeEIowE

A large number of Past 6TandG
and District Deputy Grand MAsien
met in Maryville March a uB
meeting was called to order by Dc.
L. J. Jenkins, Special District BE-
putty Grand Master foY B3nHnt.
Brother n. L. Luther was elected
President, and w. o. Farmer WaE
elected Secretary.
After passing on the credentials
of the Past Grands present thay
were admitted and the Past Official
Degree was conferred upon theIn-
After discussing a number OF gRea-
tions that are of special impc ysaBoe
to the welfare of the order the As
sociation adjourned to meet again
in Maryville on 18th OF ApgD.
This association intends 20 han
monthly meetings with the yarioue
Lodges of the County. AID Pssa
Grands that are in good ssaL,}ing
in the Order are requested to he
present at our next meeting.
W. D. Farmer, See.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
J. L. Wrinkle Killed

On last Saturday morning as J.
l.. Wrinkle was on his way to town
from his home on the Knoxville
Pike, as he was walking along the
K. & A. track, near the oil house
he was struck by the Chilhowee
train and injured SO that he died in
few hours. There is a large curve
in the road at this point, and Mr..
Wrinkle being quite deaf, did not
hear the train approaching. He
was nearly 79 years of age at the
time of his death. He was placed
aboard the 9:30 train and rushed
to the hos pital at Knoxville, but
did not survive the shock, and died
at $40 Saturday evening. 1t is
supposed that on account Of the
curve the engineer did not see him
n time to stop the train.
Mr.. Wrinkle was struck in the
back, and two of his ribs broken
and one mashed into his lung which
caused his death. He lived long
useful life full of good deeds, and
has only gone to claim the reward
promised the faithful. His wife
died about three years ago and he
has made his home with bis son
Cowan since.
He WIS one of our highly respect
ed citizens. He leaves his three sons
Cowan, Ethelbert and Hugh, and
a large circle of friends and relatives
who regret to learn of bis untimely
death.
Funeral and burial took place
Monday morning at Clark's Grove
near town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Secured a Patent

DUrward N. Towe, a student O
Maryville College, has secured {
patent On q Street Sweeper, which
he has invented.
The street sweeper mounted or
wheels, and has for an object to
provide u device of this character
which will be very compact in form,
will be efficient in operation and
which may be propelled by the use
of SSminimum amount of power.
The machine will sweep regular or
irregular surface, such a rough
streets or streets having car tracks
thereon, also there is provided means
50 that the machine may sweep mt ar
the curb stone. When the device is
starred !. puts i0 motion On end
less chain of brushes, which not
only takes up all foreign material
on the street, but carry and convey
it up an incline plane into a recep-
table in the machine. The device
is designed to save a great deal of
handling of waste material AS the
sweeper is pulled along it sweeps a
clean path, by the means of the
brushes. In the machine this dirt
is deposited at one spot. and later
removed by the means provided for
same. Not only this, but dust due
to street sweeping is entirely eli
menated by means of a regulated
sprinkler over the dust bin and the
machine being so enclosed that the
dust can not escape. There IS a
de vice on the machine by which the
brushes can be pus in or out of
motion and can be raised or lowered
When the machine is not in use it
can be put in a very compact space,
The brushes are cleaned by finger
as they rotate The swecpers can
be made in various sizes MS needed
to sweep side walks streets etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Republican Convention

A Republican Convention If cali.
ed for Monday April 9th at / O'Clock
for the purpose of selecting delegates
for the state gubernatogial eonVeA-
ton which meets at Nashville, Assrl
10Th. The executive committee iG
called to meet on same daae of saH-
vention for the purpose Of dsifrzst-
ming the manner by which cauefi-
date for Representative OF BloUut
County, to be voted for in N0yf InIper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
illustrated Lectures

Illustrated lectures on the South
east as the ideal place for the home
seeker are being given throughout
the North during the present winter
by agents of the land and industrial
department of the Southern Rail-
way and affiliated lines. These lee.
lures have been conducted in count
les and vicinities in which the
Southern Railway System made ex-
hibits at county fairs in 1918 and
resulted from a desire by the people
to know more of the Southern coun.
try. The lectures have been very
popular and at almost every place
the crowds nave filled the halls.
One lecturer reports that in many
places in New York and Pennsyl-
vania every seat was taken and
standing room was filled, and some
times many failed to get into the
hall. The views shown are largely
agricultural and horticultural, but
include scenic, industrial and city
subjects. One of the agents now
has a number of dates ahead in
New York and Pennsylvania and ar
rangements have just been complet.
ed for series of lectures in Ind
lana and Ohio.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Passing Of The
Street Parade
Sun Brothers Ezp'ain Why They Had
Abandoned This Old Traditional
Feature.

For many reasons the manage
ment of Sun Brothers Worlds Pro-
gressive Shows has decided to aban-
don the street parade which has, in
years past, been the usual thing
with travelling organizations of this
size and character. 1t is set forth
in many instances the late arrival
OF the trains bearing the parapher-
MALTA makes it impossible to give
parade and start the afternoon per-
formance on time, Through these
delays the public is compelled to ex-
perience a tedious wait, willis the
work of preparing for the perform
ance goes on. Again it is consider
ed an unnecessary hardship to com,
pei men, women and horses to
parade for one or two hours before
beginning the afternoon performs nee
especially where it is considered that
two shows every day are the rule
with this exhibition. By doing
away with the street pageant men
and women and horses are fresh for
their performance and it would
seem that the public is entitled to
perfect performance which it pays
for, rather than to free street
parade which gives, at best, but a
poor idea of the magnitude of the
exhibition.
Another reason which has served
to influence the decision is the fact
that merchants in the cities visited
objects to parades because they inter-
rupt business and interfere with
general traffic. So strenuous is this
objection that in many cities q per-
NIT to parade cannot be secured,
and in other places the fee demand
ed is set at such an exorbitant rate
that it practically prohibits street
pageants. In any event the mana
cement is satisfied that the public
prefer afternoon performances given
with snap and vigor, displaying the
best efforts of the participants,
rather than to have their entertain
ment interfered with through the
fatigue of the participants after one
or two hours of street parading in
all sorts of weather.
The many sensational free acts,
that are offered on the show grounds
at the noon time hour, will be an
ample reward for the elimination Of
the hackneyed parade of other days.
The show will positively exhibit
at Maryville, Tenn, afternoon and
night, on April 11th rain or shine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Children's Party
Edenville (Callfornia) Times

Florence, the winsome little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. KPpbIe al
Edenvale, was given a delighted
birthday party Saturday aftern0sn
at the pretty Keeble home ON tlm
Monterey road.
Dainty Invitations sent 30 her i5t-.
tie schoolmates babe each come agzd
enjoy her eighth birthday party Sat
urday froro 2 until O'Clock.
About 40 little folks, dainty ltfas
girls and manly little boys, caNse 1aR
gay Spring attire, the atteJDOO0 tss-
ing perfect warm one.
Little Miss Florence met Der Iitg1s
guests and babe each Welcome.
The day being so warm, fhe l7ttse
ones enjoyed all kinds OF out doar
games.
Mrs. Keeble and Mrs. George L.
Rogers looked after the care ard
comfort OF the little folks and az
ranged the different games to ttear
childish delight.
At four O'Clock grand raarch
was formed, led by Florence Keehke
and Willie Sheriffs, and ali rnaUch--
ed from the garden through tie
bright living room to the gai1y decr
grated dining room. Here TIVE
long tables most daintiIy spread &ad
decorated with daisies ana vioIetG
and all aglow with bright IIgfass
made the little folks dance with
glee. A large cake with eight eaz-
dies set in tiny rosebuds was the
centerpiece. This cake contained
a small thimble, ring and dime
and each little one watched t{se
candles and ate the goodies Uuta
the lights went out.
The Misses Rebecea and Feas1
Keeble and Mrs. Rogers served tlsc
little folks at this well appoinkaS
table.
After all had enjoyed the g0otE5sE
the children enjoyed half-hpR- 81
'Pining the Tail on the Donkey-''
Master Carl Nipper winning ta.a
prize, a beautiful picture, aud Mary
Isabel Swickard the BOBBY prize-&
iack-in.the-box, amid the caapnSag
Of hands from the little ODPs-
Many little gifts were yscS7va
by this dear little girI EEOm 4er
young friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hubert s. lyle, Pastor

9:0O-S. S. Prayer Meeting for
officers and teachers.
9:15-Sunday School. Review
Lesson" sus the Great Teacher"
10:3O-Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor on Gods Chal-
leDge to Liberal Men,.
This is the sermon that the pastor
could not preach last Sunday.
3:0O-Jr. G. E. Society.
6:OO-C. E. Meeting. Subject:
"What Missions are Doing for the
World?" All young people are in
vited.
7;00-"Echoes from the Every
Member Canyass" by the Canvassipg
Teams. All of the % Canvassing
Teams will be asked to give a very
brie2 report. Many Of the Teams
came back like the return of the
seventy" REJOICING. They will
be able to relate many interesting
and helpful things All the families
Of our church are requested to be
represented in the Congregation so
as to get the information that will
be given out.
7:00-Prayer Meeting on We'd
nesday night. Subject: THE
Church Growing by Dispersion"
Acts s: IA,
The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet next Saturday, the 28th,
in the Lecture Room. Topic;
Japan. Leader: Mrs. G. W.,
Henry, the hour is 2:30
A, Penny. For Every, Letter In.
Your Name Social" will be given
by the Ladies' Aid Society in the
home of DR.. Ellis on Thursday
night, April 2. !
The Canvassing Team will hold a
special Committee meeting in the
Lecture Room next Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock for the purpose of
looking over results to see what has
been accomplished. Each Team is
requested to see all individuals be-
fore that time SO that reports may
be complete. Last Sunday was
Red Letter Day" in the history of
our church because OF this Canvass.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Maryville Tuesday Club

At the next meeting of Maryyille
Tuesday Club-Tuesday March 31st
Mrs. Denny, President of the
State Federated Club, and Mrs.
Knabe of Knoxville will be guests
of the Club. at the home of the
President, Mrs. Gamble. Members
of Chilhowee Club have also been
invited, 1t was planned to have
all the Women'8 organizations in
Maryville invited to this meeting
but it was found impossible to ac-
commodate more than the members
of the two Federated Clubs at any
private home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Forest Hills Big Revival

There never has been in the his
tory of this country such an out
pouring of the spirit of God as there
now is. Rev. J. II. Potter assisted
by Revs. Williams and R. L. Jenkins
the number that have sought Christ
is almost to numerous to mention,
The medicine that Mr.. Potter gives
is hard to take, but if any COM
munity will take it, it will do their
soul good. Let the good work go
on and on. Contributed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

Joseph Teffeteller, one of our aged
citizens died Thursday at his home
in our city, after an illness Of several
months. He leaves a wife and sew
eral children to mourn his death.
He was past SO years of age at the
time Of his death. He was a sold
ier during the "sixties' and fought
for the lost cause or confederacy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Notice

All persons having claims against the
estate of T. d. Carpenter, deceased are
hereby notified to file the same, properly
authenticated, as required by law, at once.
Parties owing said estate are also required
to make prompt settlement.
]. E. Rowan,
M. c. Carpenter,
Executors