The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-05

L. NJ. Hooper and family who have
been living in tn G. G. Higgins resi-
denee on South Main street have moved
back to Memphis to make their home
in the future.
FoUND-A black horse mule, 15h ands
high, same we traded off last year and
owned by Gypsies as far as we learn
W. S. Jamison: Elba, Tenn. As
All friends of the Methodist church
who desire to contribute to the pay
ment of the organ now being installed
will please give their contributions to
Miss Nina Wirwa, or Mr.. C. C.
Williams. Alp
We have twenty five tons of cotton
seed saved from the first picking, be
fore frost, which we are offering FOR
planting. Call on US for prices and
samples. j. B Burnett & Bro. Som
erville. If
Workmen who are installing the new
pipe organ in the Methodist church here
expect to complete their work by the
end of the present week so that the
new instrument will be ready for use
next Sunday
Easter Sunday in Somervillel passed
with most interesting services at the
churches special music being prepared
for the Easter services. The day was
beautiful and balmy and a typical
Spring Easter Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
local chapter of the Red Cross will be
held tomorrow Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. Everybody is requested
to attend and chairmen of committees
are especially requested to be present
and to be prepared to make their re.
ports.
The sacrement of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. 1t will also be
roll call" Sunday. Every member is ex-
pected to represent to answer when his
name is called, Report from the
So, OO0. 900 drive for benevolence will be
made.
Rub-My-Tism, Antiseptic Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. 4.3
Prof. G. G. Foskett, principal of the
county High School has received advice
from the aviation authorities that
because the aviation schools are crowd
ed he will not be called for training
until midsummer probably August. He
will therefore, be able to complete his
school year as head of the school before
going.
Another airplane from Millington
field came down rear Somerville this
week, lighting Monday in the field neal
Capt. H. c. Moorman's. just west of
town. The pilot had been lost and had
run out of gasoline, makingit necessary
to ONE to earth. 1t was viewed
with much interest by hundreds who
tlocked to it.
Sam lsbell and John Early Hobson
were arraigned in Recorders Court last
week for fighting and in the course of
the investigation Sam testified under
oath that the last work heidi was three
months ago up on the l. & N road"
The twain was promptly fined $40 and
costs each, and Sans going to work
some not up on the L & N road but
right here in Somerville.
Mrs. W. X. Linyard received a tele-
phone message early Monday that her
mother, Mrs. J.. W. Jones of Elliott,
Mississippi, died very suddenly and she
and two smallest children left for Elliot
Monday night, W. K. Linyard going
parto the way with them. He returned
Tuesday night, Mrs. Linyard remaining
with relatives only afew days. Mrs.
Jones leaves husband, three sons, and
four daughters.
Sarah Bernhard in her greatest
triumph "Mothers of France" is COM
ing to the American Theatre on Thurs
day, April IL. In this tremendous
~photodrama she presents a message
from the mothers of France to the
mothers of America. This is the great
est. the most tremendous feature ever
filmed in France. Ii is one Of the big
triumphs of the motion picture art. See
it, by all means.
J.J. Turner, aged go, brother of
Mrs, l.. F. Catron, with whom he has
made his home for the past year, died
st the Baptist Memorial Hospital Men,
phis, Thursday, March &c. Mr. Turner
was on his way to P~ochshuntas
Arkansas. where he had bought a farm
and was stricken at Mariana, Arkansas,
returning to Memphis where be died
Brutal was at Homorny, Haywood
county. Friday. of which church he
had been q member since early man.