Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28

ly respected colored women. Funeral services will be held Tuesday after noon at 2:30 at the A. M. E. church on Main street.
 Wanted-A stove for the Red Cross work room. If any ore has stove not in use will they please lend it to the laides this winter? If so phone Mrs. Billingsley, No. 87. A table to be used in the office of the public health nurse is also desired and the loan of one will be very much appre ciated. The ladies who sew at the work room every day wish to thank MT. 0. P. Moss for free light and water in the work room.
 Relatives of Lon Simmons have received a letter from him in which he stated that he has fully recovered from his wounds and is back into the l fighting again. Lon was first re- ported missing in action, but was la ter reported wounded in action.
 Miss Loyertia Hays of this city and Misses May Evans and Minnie McMillan of Batesville left here this morning for Little Rock to enter Draughon's Business College. They were accompanied to Little Rock by Mrs. L. T. Hays who will return to- morrow.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Adams of Oil Trough were here this afternoon, re- turning from Tulsa, Okla., whore they attended the Confederate Re- union, which they enjoyed very much, MT. and Mrs. Adams have a married daughter living at Tulsa which made their visit all the more enjoyable.
 James P. Coffin of Batesville was here last night, registered at the | Claridge hotel He was returning from Black Rock, where he spent day or two with his old time friend, Dr. J. w. Coffman. He reports Mrs. Coffman's health to be very bad, be- ing almost helpless from paralysis. i Clyde Patton, Tom Harder, Chas. Burkett and Lawrence Hillhouse, all so Kenneth Farmer, leave Sunday for Fayetteville to enter the Stu dents Army Training Corps at the State University. Tom Harder left yesterday for Helena for visit of a day or two before joining the oth- CT boys Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Neill, Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Adams, MT. e and Mrs. Carter Fitzhugh, Mir. and Mrs. Gai- nor Duffey and MT. and Mrs. A. L. Crouch a camping party from our neighbor city, Batesville, who spent the week at Indian Bay in Woodruff county, were through here yesterday afternoon on their return home.
 J. D. Carvell and son, James, came in from Grubbs yesterday afternoon and spent the night with friends, re- turning home this morning accom- panied by Robert Carvell, who at tends high school here. James Carvell stated he had bought him two-months' old Poland China pig, paying $25 for it and had joined the boys pig club.
 Miss Antoinette Bond, Miss Mil dred Reamey and Miss Mary Rains will be at the Chamber of Commerce all day today and Sunday, where they will take subscriptions for Liberty Bonds. These patriotic young ladies expect to give their time for several days to this war work for Uncle Sam, and are hoping the Chamber of Commerce will be filled to over flowing with men and women who will buy war bonds for their country
 Little Miss Imogene Hogue gave delightful little picture show party at the Madahne theatre last evening in-honor of her fourth birthday. Six little girls were invited to enjoy the evening with her, and later cream and cake were enjoyed at Walkers Pharmacy. Included in the list were Misses Kathryn and Mary Erwin, Vermelle Williams, Martha Jane