davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
IDLEWILn -PREsBYTERIAN.

The following musical Program will
be rendered AT the Idlewild Presbyterian
church Sunday under the the direction
of J. Paul Stalls, organist:
MORNING.
Organ prelude .........n.,....,,.
Anthem--Jubilate Dec ,....,... MietEke
Mrs. Clyde parke. Mrs, Chas.
Birk, Edward II. Hoffman,,
Clarence Banning.
offertory-Sun OF My Soul. ..,. Barnes
Mrs. Parke and choir.
Organ postlude,
EVENING.
Organ prelude
Anthem-Fear Not. O Israel. . .Spicker
Choir.
offertory-Lead, Kindly Light.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Evans
ldlewild quartet.
Organ postlude,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
GRACE EPISCOPAL,
MORNING PRAY Err,
an Observation-Disclosures Ora

organ prelude-AlleRretto GraEiOso
''',,'..,.. 400. Geo, L. Bennett
Proeessional--Ha to the Lords
Amounted ..,......... Haversal
Nenlte-Gloria Patri ......,..,. Crotch
le beum ,.,....,.,.,, Mark Andrews
Jdpilale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, woodward
Sermon h~ymn-Thy Kingdom, God
'''''''., hHNne
offertory anthem-Prnis, Yc tho
ratoer ''''.....'.,r,.,...Go uuod
fllal Amen ..,.,.. .Neukomm
Recessional- Holy, Holy, Holy, ! ord
God Of Hosts .,......,.... Hopkins
Organ observation-disclosures .Conmoto,.
ts.H',,,,t ,~,s,.ss, TrOman
EVENING PRAYER
Organ rreludc-Melodie Pastoralo..
ProcosAonal-Hail to the Lords
Anointed .,...,., ,..,., Havergsl
S.'orla TO Psalms ,".,...,..,,, Crotch
NRrnitirpt - .-~.
Nuhc plrnlttlS .,,",...,.,,s.,1 Barnby
Sermon hvmn--1,ord, As to Thy
Dear Cross We Flee ,....... Webbe
0ffertory, organ-Alhum Leaf. 49,.
.....,..., Van Denman THOMPSON
RecosstonnEHoly. Holy, Holy. Lord
God OF Hosts ...... rNnkins
Organ postlude-Toccattt u major
Observation-Disclosures, Ralph Mlndcr
Ernest n. Leach, %organist and choir
master,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
VOCAL RECITAL.

Miss Emma Adams will present Miss
Ludie Campbell, soprano, in recital at
Witzmann's concert hall on Monday
evening, June 30. II. Kohn, violinist,
VIII assist In the following program:
June ,,..,..... William Amour Thayer
To You ."n............ Obey Speaks
waltz Song Denza
HERE kati Hubay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
PIANO RECITAL.

The public has been cordially invited
to attend a piano recital given by pupils
OF Miss Gordon Lockhart. assisted by
Miss Mable Lewis, soprano; Mr.. Thorn
as Conley, tenor; Mr.. Julian Bailey,
baritone; with reading by Pauline
curry; Saturday evening, June rs, 1919,
at $3.50 o'clock in Witzmann's concert
hall. The program follows:
Happy Farmer ...,........ ,Schumann
Little Hungarian Melody ........ Behr
Blanch Friedman.
rlA'e HaVotie .','..".''''.. Brown
Thomas Jones.
anS ...'..r.,,..... Reinhold
Will o. the Wisp ,,..o...... Jungmann
Jimmie Otis Eubanks.
Spinning Song ............ Ellmenreich
Maurine Mckay.
V~ocal--There are Birds in the VAL
Thomas ctoIiley,
butterflies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gurlitt
COLLINS Frolic 4. Heller
Marjorie Dean.
Virginia Newton,
Dance or the GnomeS ....,. BONN
Blanch Friedman.
Reading-Ameriky's Conversion -.
Sunday Fishin' ...........
Pauline Curry.
F1uttering Leaves ....,.....%. IL. Rolling
Leta Mai Horsley.
Etude ,........,.,....... Burgmiller
Dorothy Nicholson.
Vocal-Song of the Lark SEA. Coverly
Mable Lewis.
Au Matin GODDARD
Valse Caprice ............... Newland
Carolyn Newton.
Berceuse from Jocelyn ,.,.... GODDARD
ocSOllu MdhuThd ,'.t,,..'..... JOuaru
Pauline Curry.
Tnuti
Julian Bailey.
ldThntelld Heller
Marjorie Dean.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

Mr.. II. Kohn.
Faites-lul mes aveuX (Faust) ,.....
''s.s'.'.'t, ..,'.,... IN. IOuIOu
Accompanists-Miss c. Wright and
Miss II. Adams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

In the Dawn of an Indian sky 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
Music Notes and RecitaIs
CENTRAL BAPTIST.

The following musical program will be
rendered at the Central Baptist church
Sunday;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
STUDENTS RECITAL.

UEVW FU VUWINNN'
Organ postlude.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
PIANO RECITAL.

Miss Susie Booker will present a num-
her OF pupils in a pianoforte recital on
Tuesday evening, July 4, at $3.50 o'clock
In Witzmann's concert hall, the pro-
gram following:
Duet Co1dIar'g horah fron, uS,,,at
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
COMMUNITY INTEREST
By j. C. BRAMMER.

Willis club is growing stronger
and stronger. They are well prepar-
ed to write on, What [ Have Learn
ed About Seed Corn and Legumes"
Qualla Graded School has named
it's club, "Qualla Betterment." What
club will better this name? You
who do not think there is anything
in a name ct busy OF. you might
lose out because the name did not
carry any inspiration.
View Point-Greens' Creek-has
increasd to 80 Agricultural Pupils.
They have $4,000 worth of gas lights.
Her attendance at night meeting
was 2U0. The debate on the subject,
The Deportation of the Colored
Race" was won by two ladies over
two bright boys. Hurrah for the
ladies!
Webster had the best debate OF
the season on Should the U. S. in.
tervene in the Mexican WARP" VIM.
Henry and Cicero Bryson and Frank
!, Henderson are going to make them
selves felt in Inter Collegiate De
bates. The Journal was good. Th'
recitations and music held us spell
bound.
" The record Of club members-C,l
: vet. 46; Qualla Betterment, so; Vie'
Point, 66, Willis. 10; Tuckasiegee, L
= Webster, Dillsboro, Johns' Cree
and Wolf creek clubs have not full
completed their reports.
Everything increasing rapid!
Get on the band wagon and let I
= all live or die together.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
WATER BONDS Sod

Looking to tie Installation of an
eAAs!lent supply O. water and a |
e,a1d lsszeevera sc systenrfor the town
the CO missionefs, s0Id $4,000 of
Water Uolds o4ld $25,0G0 sewerage
bonds at noon December IS. The
urdlnanee authorizing the issuing
81 the O)uis was passed some weeks
ago, a4d the, bid Of 'Fucker-Robin-
son Company giving a premium >oT
4l6OOs being the. highest bid made
vas accepted. ~s=
The plans forthe water and sew
ecage system have been COMPLETED;
by Thomas A Cox. Jf, engineer
I@and the WorA will begin soon zas
possible. It:is hoped tnat the work
can be completed by the middle Of
the summer. .>
/ 'Ihe water shed is one of the best
il this couatry, the Water coming
f-o.o Rlack fR,ck AMI tha hieh
-, .n.aine o.,...., ,,,i;,,4 81 ,u;I,
;n,are an aa.onate sunniy ot the
basg fraestone ,yaf,
The ;n;,,,,,as ofthe maa,;o6 fo.-
Ii,v.
r.. j. y @ 1sc Is 19,a
=. q, ~ y 49,. -: - =
I 49, poari- ~ commissioners was
.,,tf f. ~ navo, viii
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
WHITTIER RT. |

MT. EQlt0I.-
If you will allow me space in
your paper | will give you a few
happenings from Olivet. The Olivet
community club met at Oliyet
school house Dec. 6 9 A. M. 1 song
by audience led by Prof. McHan. 2
prayer by President, 3 brief talks
by c. E. Campbell OIL education tax
alton and other things of interest to
the farmers. 4talks by county Agent
}. c. Brammer on corn and DO.
atoe clubs. 5. A motion author
lzing the president to write Mr..
James M. Gray District MANAGER at
at Asheville in regard to retaining
MIR. Brammer another year. The
motion carried and the vote was
unanimous in favor of Mr.. Bram-
mer. Adjourned to meet Dec. 20.
think if can well be said that
MT. Brammer is like unto a little
spark that kindleth a great fire. For
by his untiring efforts he has kind
led great interest in both young
and old OF our community along
agricultural and other progressive
lines Mr.. Brammer reminds me of
Abraham Lincoln because he is
a great thinker and never speaks
evil of any one.
The Olivet school is one that any
community might we'll be proud Of
Prof. McHan with his able assist
ants have the confidence of the
patrons of the school as well as the
citizens at large. The progress of
the children is all that could be
} wished for. This with the fact that
we havei in Prof. Madison one of the
best Co. Superintenda1ts in the
State is bound to make Olivet
school become one of the best in the
State.
K D. Roane .&-Co have recently
i, placed a nice stock of goods in oul
f midst. This with the nice line OF
e mdse carried bv MIR. j. H. Reagan
e makes unnecessary toleave Olive
: TO shop. Everything seems to hay
ne progressive spirit.
i JOHN N. LAMBERT
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
To BOYS AND GIRLS
PLANNING, I()EyIER
HIGH School,

Have you considered entering
school anywhere after the Christ
mas holidays for half years pre-
paration in high school subj cts? If
SO. have you been hesitating on ac-
count of the cost Of such prepafa-
ton? There is no need of delaying
the thing that you desire most be-
{ 7use of objections tn it can be re-
.noved.
We wish to call attention to the
fact that every boy and girl desirous
OF attending high school is offered
free of charge the very best train
ing that we can give.
To boys and girls wishing to enter
for the spring term, who are willing
to work during odd hours for their
board, a limited number Of boarding
houses and private houses will be
open. If you are interested. yol
should write Immediately or apply
in person to W. E Bird principal O
the Sylvia High School, or to Supt
R. L. Madison, Sylvia, N. C.
| The spring term opens Januar!
| 5th.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
MUSIC RECITAL r..
At CULLOR IN IIlrE

The music department of the Cut
lowhee Normal aud Industrial Sthool
under the direction OF Mrs. IL.
Wells gave a splendid p,o2ram last
Monday evening Dec. Is d, me au-
dience was large and appre latlVe.
All the numbers OF the pr6&Fam
were much app,auded, The chorus
numbers Dein5 especially we'll re-
ceived. The names Of those who
took part in ne chorus are: Sopranos,
Misses Blanche DIckett, Margaret
Gambler, Elizabeth Cani'or, Helen
Luther, Oiyette Luther. Jt!ia Bar
lard. Rachel Davis, Ruth @c6A6e
Salli9 Reynolds, E za0e-h MnCa"5
Freida Fincher; AltQs, Lola S~i.
we'll. Lucy XrE0a.@cI, E. aer Roa
ers, Min-. Jans.n, Jass.o Il
Teuors, Nessr5. e. B. Mann, Erne5
Crag. 10. t sa CeAw.4J,0,y e Ter
rel, D. f. Wor.ey; Bds =, Aess'.
Wayne Wells, Wills h.r4ja,r'-d
John Flintom, w. B. Cornwell, Manc
eagle, Jr,, w. M, Henson,
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
Second lYCEUM
NUMBER DECENBE(] e

The second number of the Pied
mont Lyceum Course the Amp hion
Trio, will appear at the Auditorium
tuesday evening December, 23. The
trio, a soprano, tenor and baritone
voice, is a most unusual one and
their entertainment promises to be
a treat for music lovers, as we'll as
others, of Sylvia.
The Piedmont Lyceum Bureau
says of this trio: In the Amphion
Trio we have three artists. Each
person of the trio is one of expert
ence and ability. They are not am
ateurs. Mr.. Foote was Tor a number
of years the recognized artist of the
DeKoven Male Quartet, and in re-
cent years Mr.. Pell also sang with
this company, while Miss Ellis has
! for several years charmed the
people of Chicago with her splendid
dramatic soprano voice They pre-
sent not only vocal trios, duets and
solos, but also a variety of Other
pleasing features, including play
let entirled College Days."
1t is to be hoped that the people
of Sylvia will take advantage of tht
splendid attractions offered in thi
Lyceum Course.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
CONFEDERATE PEN
SIONERS RECEIVE
XMaS CHECK

The semi-annual, or Christmas
checks for confederate soldiers ond
widows of veterans have been re-
ceived from the state treasurer and
are being mailed out to theAOId sol
diero by the Clerk of the court,
Henson. The size of the checks are
not as large as heretofore. as the
last G eneral Assembly increased
all third and fourth class pensions
to $50 year to be paid in Decem-
Der and June one half the total am
cunt at each payment instead of
paying only $45 once a year, in Dec
enber as has hitherto been the
custom.
There is a total of 152 confederate
pensioners in the county of which
81 are 2 soldiers and 65 are widows
Of men who served the South during
the war between the State. There
are soldiers who are totally disabled
and draw SO each month, one who
draws $50 twice a year, and rs who
receive $50 semi-anuaily, 65wiiows
draw $50 il December and $50 in
June, and | whose semi annual
che:k is for $50. The total amount
OF confederation pensions which tn;
state p iys in this county is $93l(
year.
With the Christmas check from
the state goes the fuli-hearted low
| and wishes for happy holida!
season from the entire people of tn
State to those who are left with u
Of the brave defenders of our ideal
AID our State in 81 to '65.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
| Have Never
Seen The Equal
That Is What. Mrs. Mary Cope Says
About Tanlac Her Troubles
Are Ended

In all my seventy-tWo years |
have never seen the equal of Tan
lac," said Mrs. Mary c. Cope, OF 274
N. Hicks St., Los Angeles, Cal. re-
Gently.
During the past six years" she
continued, I had so much troup !
with my stomach that | couldn't
eat any thing without bloati05 up
with gas and feeling miserable
afterwards. was so nervous and
rundown that l could hardly rest
or sleep at night and si.n ply felt
miserable all the tj'nn-
"Ihad real aheI / lac helping
others and d ecll;. - -ry it myself
and it has - l|7 proved to be
the right thing ID. me | have taker
only four b ,,.t.es 50 far and an
feelin9l5 W. sirea1y as | ever did
Nv 35.n ! IS in fine condition ano
can eat aud enjoy my meals AM
that tired nervous feelin 6 has al
lel1 ne 100. sleep like child ever.
night and feel strong and well al
the time. an glad to recommen
Tanlac and hope my experlenc
with it will cause other suffers t
try it.
All druggists sell Tanlac.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
n PER CENT GROSS
PROFIT Is allowed

Merchants must m ark selling
nrice OH each article. Will require
ridid enforcement of regulations au-
tborized under Lever Act.
A GROSS retail profit not to exceed
SO per cent on the invoice cost has
been annouced by Henry A. Page,
State Fair Price Commissioner, as
reasonable margin of gain to mer-
chants in North Carolina, the regu-
lation to 90 into effect next Monday,
December Is The announcement
was made in an address before the
Merchants Association in Wilson
Tuesday night, and brings to an end
the controversy that arose some
weeks ago between the Commissioner
and the merchants of the State.
The regulations follows:
THE practice of having differ
ent prices for different people will
be considered a violation of the
Lever Act; there must be one fair
price to everybody.
ITO offer for sale any mer-
chandise that does not bear the sell
ing price in plain figures, provided
the form of such merchandise al
lows space for marking same, will
be considered violation of the act
3-"A maximum margin of So
per cent on invoice cost is allowed
en- mems clothing, furnishings, hats
and all shoes. To charge more thar
so per cent is indictable under the
act. This is not to be constued t
mean that all merchandise as class
ed above should bear SO per cen
prrft, since, if be found a merchan
adherinG to this rule to escape tn
clutches of the law, it would b
counted against him.
sa * 60 PER CENT FOR WOMEN.
"A maximum margin of 81
per cent on invoice cost is allowe
on all women's ready-to-wear. l
charge more than so per cent is
violate the amended Lever Act
5-"Full replacement value wi
not be allowed, but the merchal
will be expected to average cost
clothing, shoes. ETC., in determinll
new and advanced prices. IN
Page explained this by saying tn
a serge suit purchased last spring
$40 might cost the merchant $40
purchased today This would n
justify the merchant in marking
regular percentage of profit on t
$40 suit and then bring the price
the suits carried over up to II
level)
6-"These regulations are eff
tive December IS, and any, NJ.
chant who wilfully exceeds
above margins of profit or viola
above regulations will be subject
Indictment and trial before Fede
ind6e and Jury.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

We are requested to announce
that a play will be given by Beta
G.aded School, Tuesday evening.
Dec. %, at 100 o'clock. Admission
Is and 80 cents.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
SPEEDWELL

z | wish to state that the rs Million
Dollar Campaign is in full blast in
SpeedWell and is sure going to raise
her quota. Speedwell is rather slow
sometimes, but always sure and
that is what counts. When we re-
member that we have about 600
orphan children in the Thomasville
Orphana3e 10 be cared for, why this
alone should stir us to action, to say
nothing of the other great purposes
in this drive. Hope every church
will respond to this call, in a way
that will count. Any member of the
church though he be as poor as a
church mouse can give 10 cents a
month, which is $1.20 a year or S6,
IN five years: and on a membership
Of SO members would amount $500.
We don't need the money so much,
as we need the will to give it. Lets
do something this year, for next
year we may De dead, and when
one is dead, they are dead for long
] time.
/ The people of this community are
hard at work, trying to combat the
high cost of living. and keep on the
good side of the tax collector.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bryson
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Ashe girl.
Royal Seago went over the top in
France, he went over the topln te
2 United States. when he'iaq6 n
a Rhoda Bryson were joi3ci together
). in the holy bonds of wedlock few
q days ago.
.Y.Z
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

FOR SALE--12 acres Of the Bum
garner land, including the falls.
This is one Of the most desirable
sites FOR house, on account of the
beautiful falls. Also l es2 acres of
land between Davis and King streets.
|R.U. Garrett. Sylvia, n G.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
"Aycock School Improvement Day."
Friday December 10

Patrons of every school in the county asked to
work and plan for school improvement"A Nickel Apiece
From Every Pupil" for the Aycock Monument
Both State Superintendent of Schools and the County
Superintendent anxious have every school the
county, both rural and urhan white and black observe
Aycock School Improvement Day. Friday December
49, as required by law.
On that day the patrons and friends of every school are
expected the school house and dscussor better
still provide Of the following fourteen improvements
most needed:
1. Lengthenng the school,
2. Getting additional teacher
3. Getting better school buildings.
4. Painting the building.
5. Improving school grounds
6. Getting school library.
7. Getting travelling library
g. Getting sanitary drinking fountains individual
drinking cups.
g. Getting pictures for the school,
TO- Arranging for a school farm in 1920
H. Arranging for a school fair
H. Arranging for Of lectures, mus SIC etc., for
the entire community.
49, Teaching iliterates in the community to read and
write.
IA. Getting boys and girls interested in club work.
Another purpose of Aycock School Improvement Day is
raise complete the Charles Brant
ley Aycock North Cardinals beloved Educational Governor
be erected in Raleigh Several thousand dollars
have already been raised and work the will
begin An average of "A Nickel Apiece From Every
Pupil the hope State Superintendent Brooks and pupils
asked carry their contributions school Thurs
day Friday morning If parent feels unable send
nickel apiece let him send penny apiece; and others
who feel disposed may send dimes quarters But the
hope have every child in North Carolina feel that he
has had part if only penny gift, in the erection of
beautiful memorial great In after life when
boy girl Of today goes Raleigh and the beautiful
Aycock memorial he will be glad to think, Il gave dime
toward it, ald even he goes Raleigh he will be
better zen having expressed his gratitude the nlen
who loved and served the school children
-
It is hoped that school in the county will fail to OBJ
serve "Aycock School Improve Day" next Friday.
If of lack of time Of the schools cannot
arrange to celebrate this important December
49, urge that the first second .FTilay in January be
used for this worthy purpose. Let every cchool every
patron every pupil take part and let all contribute
the monument fund. 81
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT L. MADI~ ON, Co, supt
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

FOR SALE-Jap-o-n9e Linlment,
W R. Ponder's Liver and Kidney
Worker, and Wrang-Tang Ointment
at the the Slagle place. Mrs. Lettle
Shook, 2ts.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

WANTED-To buy second hand
one horse wagon. w. P. Mcclure
Sylvia, N. c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
RICHMOND

-As oMoarB 4 NJ HA ChAufnf,
:, z. O.. vsFS tns.Atis6 TUESDAY eve
a.ng =. puniic tnsrzilx-tnn u me lodgs
-oums by Pas, Grand NA--un Nz-y 2.
F-ice, assisted cy Nellie :. Thomas.
grand -a1na.. and Anime {, Gail.
grand chaplain. Following were The
pficsrE installed v. n. Nina F. Eice
". p EH-y s Jordan. a. u, Sadie
4 White SEE. Nellie .. Thomas
Teas Mc8el McFee. cnndu.c-ess. Isa-
ne =. AanGaI associaLs cuncuc--asE.
Na-iur : McEennsy chaplain, laura
=. Mors marsha. F-sdsricsne Fellows
n-gor.st A!ic. 4 -hu-,uw Ada. Win
ntered n Cal; Eu-h, Zae Me--ireid
Ma-.ila Tar. Elscza. Sersna Paine
warda-. E-asi z. Bal, seu-tns.. E-n.s.
- EIcs.
Mise Aaael alien y waiting trends
II -I.cndeiC
NJ anc N1 " z. McGiur a-e pass-
rs me wu-ar months wt-n their
t:alus,lrer anr husband D. and NH
James z rnui,n o. wa-srv;,ie
The ra-n buildings belonging u Fl
mar Pu-,ng-nn IL -ircnas,c were 10
lily DESTROYED ny a-H apuu- 81 Nor
DAY -r--.ns. they ve-e one " the :in-
aer Saw NJ ,,;,, - -. -,r-- ms
,,,,,,s. ps,,- .,,-a-r ,i. &C.. s-,.
-. ,,,-a- r,,i,-.---- ~. :, nv. Govt
nm -hs ,o.s - .s--ra-., - =. r,,a-
-Ny w. .-yn ,,u,-.,c. v,a, -.
50 vsz ,t,ar-,,s-.s - " p,,-,----,
s---a.- : - r,,n..o ans, ,..,,,-,- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
DRESDEN

nl-nCa- present a-tvsC a. the
home e .Jonr F.1-Zar- Jr., Fer. : :,
WIS a I3--Is daughter. wnc oea-s re
name II Maxine Virginia NJ ei-si.I
ri ne I :. = IF rvs- II F-ancs and
Is hs e-De~-s IT - snun . cne 0-A :
onv Islands II VIII ne mary mnn-hs
y.--9-n \. snss me barry
Ia Eoud = :. ~. returned Il
E70--smuu-r Sunda- Ter a ten eavs
-sl-iouEn &. his home here
A- and A1-s. Charles Graz who
aave been n Massacruse--S attend
Ing ne Poultry Snnw have returned.
Frank = -ate WIS q BUSINESS We
.ror II Gardiner Saturday
: ? Can and Alfred Eoucls-1e
.a--z -Hcent!y tnEta,ieG fsr metz II
.as- err .ive-
Mrs. John Mavs-s II improving
from a ns-vHus trouble. A nurse
e1--,lr-l Maasacruser-s LII caring 4ur ner
The town school viii close CniE
week fo- the usua. ~aca-ior-
M-s. . A. Cate Ii caring 1or M-s,
Jnrlr a E..r.Al. ar.
SC-TE-aLB. A ! TibDe-.s Wis
tad ne- sis1er Mrs.. E A. sieg2-s
one Gay lass week.
--aE Fost4s- u Bath was ire guest
q rs a.in-. Mrs. Sarah Walker sun
t.av
III. and N-s lot Cab q Dresden
Ii. LIE ware thS guests Gi their sister.
2-a--a-at Dusha-d Sunday
III and KS Eus Perkins visited
relatives IN Y EFT Dresden Sincar
Eias Caroline Soule q Bnochnay
WIS Ne vsek END visitor u ne-
-r-tf-lutha<. Ms Emma Hatch
! = Jun.- NJ Bah was tie gusst
r.. nis aunt Mrs Z. J. Cnsiniuw sun
Gu-
Ms. r-s-na-. MGnsv - Ton.wich
was "a Gles- q tne home ~ hsr
EaFI1e-. Herman lily Thr-sEHv
Va Cunningham. was the guest Of
Mar SlaEa-r Frtday-