davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
MINERS N"VACATION"
THOUSANDS OF MEN QUIT WORK
TO SHOW DISPLEASURE.
UNION COAL MINERS OUT AS
PROTEST AGAINST U. S.
WAGE AWARD.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. Tive hun
dred delegates, representing insursent
members of siNty-six of the 100 locals
of District No. |, United Mine Work
erS, bid defiance Ia President Wilson
aud by unanimous vote decided that Il
vacation" be taken and continue until
is granted.
The vote followed the adoption of Il
resolution demanding that the miners
be given the award made in the minor
ity report submitted by y. j. Ferry.
Hazclton, Pa.-ThouSands of mine
workers in the anthracite field re-
Trained from work here ms Il protest
against the award of the anthracite
coal commission. No strike las been
declared. The men say they are tax
ing ii vacation
The scale committee of the United
Mine Workers of America, represent
ing the three hard coal districts,
hSlttu 10 d'NfIl tit "Nalh VI NV ~"
thracite coal commission under pro
test, and follow this up with the pre-
senlation of new demands. The min
ers' committee will meet representa-
tires of the operators in Scranton In
pursuance of a call issued by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson. To write the
terms of the award into Il twO-year
contract.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

Chicago.-Potatoes- Steady. Jersey
Cobblers. 32.S002.s0: Idaho Rurals.
s2.s0Q2.S0; Minnesota Early Ohios.
~ 90 n 2 as.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver UNITED States). .....S .eI1.
zinc E.b5
copper ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

James Tuckermsn, 80 years old, a
resident Of Greeley for forty-thres
years and one Of the wealthiest live
stock lei in Weld county, died Of
heart disease while reading a newspa-
per. He had been in apparently good
health until his death.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

Apples, new, Cole, box. .... S2.40 400
AprIcots, crate ...,......... ESQ 1850
Cantaloupes, standard crts... $50 2.75
cantaloupes, pony crates..... 1.25 pl.75
Peaches, Colo, crate. ....... 200 V2.50
Pears, box 200 400
Pears, Colo, blu. basket. $40. 200 800
Iaspberries ,............. SIS u 4.25
Watermelons ............... 2.UY $40
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

Creamery, first grade. ...... 80
Creamery, second grade go. 81
Process butter ......,......50 COL
Packing stock ,......,.... ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

Eggs, strictly fresh. case
sohh' .'''..s '.'' Sio'NVW 40s'N
Loss off, per doz.,.... .35q AZ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
Locals - Personals

Professor and Mrs. S. A. Walker
announce the engagement and ap
preaching marriage of their daughter
Mrs. Effie Walker Bradley to Mr..
Harold Hanscom Morris of Atlanta,
Ga, at their country home near La
Toilette, Saturday, May 1, 1920.
Mrs. Bradley is the widow of the
Rev. Forrest L. Bradley of the A. r..
F., who died while serving his
country in France. She has been
attending the music department of
Maryville College and has been living
at 500 Court St., since September.
FOR SALE-Fine residence
lots in College addition.
1-28-3mo.
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
SALE $500 per sitting of Is. Ad-
dress Ernest Koella, Rockford, Peo-
pies Phone 233. f lift.
Mrs. Sam Franklin has returned
from a prolonged stay with her
brothers family in Hazen Beach,
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin sold their handsome residence on
the Niles Ferry Road to Mr.. Pollard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
JAMES H. ELLIS

James Harrison Ellis died Thurs
day morning March 18th at his
home at Boyd's Creek at the age of
80 years. He was the last member
of his immediate family, and an uncle
of DR.. E. L. Ellis, Prof. Horace l..
Ellis, and James Ellis of this city.
His wife died years ago. They had
no children but had reared foster
daughter. The funeral service was
held from the Baptist church on Sat-
urday morning, March 18th and in
terment was made in the local Gene
terry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
1t you want to sell
Farm or City Property
see Joe McNutt.

Mr.. Keller of Bristol and Mr..
Tannahill are among the new arrivals
at the Oaks club.
LOST-Man's brown knitted
Sweater, Finder return to lao High
street or The Times office and re-
ceive reward. m17p.
Misses Madge Reagan and Edwina
George were in Knoxville Monday.
Miss Marian Underhill of Indiana
is the guest of her cousin, Mr.. M.
Haworth and family. Miss Under
hills grandfather was Tennessean,
and was only Of the early settlers in
Indiana.
WANTED-Two patrolmen that
want to work six days to the week on
Pike Roads,. s. Hutton, Supt. Pike
Repair.
The Chilhowee club will meet Fri
day afternoon March 10th with Mrs.
Wilbur S. Johnson on Wilson avenue.
Groom house, splendid lot and
nice shade. minutes walk from
postoffice. $385O.OO. Easy terms.
1t Sam T. Broyles.
A revival service will be begun at
the M. E. church, South. next Sun
day.
Mrs. Eliza McNaughton remains
quite i'll, friends regret to learn.
The Home Missionary Society of
the M. E. church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Brakebill.
The League of the Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday at the
church, Mrs. Kennedy being in
charge of the program.
Miss Erie Feezell is suffering with
influenza.
Miss Mary Barton, Miss Trula
Sullivan, Miss Charlotte CARAT and
Miss Agnes Mcfarland of Knoxville.
attended the banquet at the Oaks
club last Friday evening.
Speer Alfred has returned from a
visit with home folks in Jasper, Ga.
Mrs. J. H. Staley is representing
the local missionary society of the
Southern Methodist church at a con-
ference in East Radford, Va.
Mr.. Morris is the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Morris of Mount
Zion, Ga, and is in the Atlanta
National Bank. After short bridal
trip the young couple will be at home
to to their friends in their newly
residence in Atlanta.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
TERRELL L. CLEARWATER

Funeral services were conducted
over the remains of Terrell L. Gillen-
water at Bakers Greek on March a,
by Rev. ]. T. Bird.
Mr.. CLEARWATER was residing in
kellog, Idaho, at the time of his
death. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. CLEARWATER of near Mary.
vile. Besides his father and mother
he leaves to mourn their loss brothers
and sisters as follow: Orlando Gill
lenwater, Mitchell, Ore; Mrs. James
CLEARWATER, Bulls Gap, Tenn; Mrs.
}. A. Garner, Mint, Tenn; Orville
CLEARWATER, Mitchell, Ore; Ira
CLEARWATER, Newport, Tenn; Darius
CLEARWATER, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
Don't be Worse
Than a Goat

Don't chew nasty bitter herbs, nor
take tub full of pills. If you have
a sluggish liver Or cold, just go to
the drug store and ask the druggist
for 25c worth of Rex Relief tablets.
Take one with a swallow of water,
that's enough Put the rest in your
pocket until you feel that your liver
needs good general working up or
until you feel cold coming on then
repeat the dose. You will get all
the effect of good round of Gallo
mel without the least unpleasantness.
Take one at night sleep well, eat
we'll, feel well all day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17

Miss Anna White OF trlendsVllle
was visitor in Maryville Monday.
1000 GRAPE VINES, different
varities, one and two years old. Will
make parcel post shipments.-T. L.
Sipe Nursery Co., Greenback, Tenn.
Mrs. Willard of Johnson City, and
Mrs. John Fisher of Newport, sister
and mother of A. ]. Fisher are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Fisher on
High street.
Miss Rida Joroulmon of Knoxville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Webb Oh
High St., last week. Miss Joroulmon
has been a missionary to China for a
number of years, and was particu-
lar friend of Miss Margaret Henry.
Mrs. J. M. Morrell of Elizabethton
was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Hunter,
Jr., for a few days last week. Mrs.
Morrell was returning from a visit
to Florida.
Misses Ruth and Dorothy Heron
spent the weekend with their uncle
Mr.. Parker and family of Rockford.
FOR SALE-Twenty-five Single
Comb White Leghorn hens, now lay
ing, just the thing for this spring
breeding pens $500 each, while they
last. See Glenn E. Young or call
Peoples Phone No. 243.
Mrs. Jas. A. Goddard, Mrs. R. G.
Bryant and Mrs. ]. V. Hopkins have
issued invitations to large number
of friends for Wednesday afternoon
March II, from to s., at Mrs.
Goddard's residence, 231 Goddard
avenue.
A letter has been received from
Miss Lois Wilson at Suk-el-gharb
where she is in school for the study
of Aramaic, in which missionaries of
many denominations are learning the
language preparatory to beginning
their work. There has been unusual
cold for this section and pieces of
ice were shown to those who had
never before seen ice and it created
much interest.
Mrs. S. T. Wilson left Friday to
visit her daughter Mrs. Howard
in Nashville for short time.
Miss Olive Wilson is in Nashville with
her sister, and will return with her
mother.
1871 Acres, about miles out, a
good buy at $17O00.0O.-Sam T.
Broyles. ct.
Mr.. Will Elmore has gone to his
nome near Covington, Kentucky, on
account of the illness of brother.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Ell |
more recently lost brother by death
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Huff and son
Emmett and daughter Villa May,
spent Saturday at Vonore, with Mr.. |
Huff's sister.
Mrs. Anna Parker George of Nor
,istown has been visiting her old
nome at Rockford, and friends and |
relatives in Maryville.
S. C. White Leghorn Eggs,
Wyckoffs strain farm raised winter
ayers. Eggs $3.50 per Is. Good
latch guaranteed-W. D. Kerr & Son
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17

w A N T E FURNISHED or un-
furnished small house or apartment
for family of three. Call A. D.
huadleston, aluminium Company.
AGENTS. WANTED-Lady or
gentleman agent wanted in Maryville
Tor watkins Famous Products. Wat
klns Goods known everywhere. Big
proflts, write today. Watkins
COMPANY 81, Winona, MINI.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two furnish
ed rooms at 514 Central street. Heat
and water. Call Mrs. Bertha Costner,
Feople's Fhone l60. m3p.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
CHILHOWEE CLUB

At the meeting Of the Chilhowee
club Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. s. johnson on Wilson
avenue, the subject for discussion
will be Americas Conquest of the
Air. Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Babcock and
Mrs. HILBERT comprise the committee
in charge.
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Graham de-
iightfully entertained committee
leaders at their home on College
street Tuesday evening. Delicious
refreshments We're served.
About 80 acres, red land miles
out on pike, 5 room house, good barn.
fine spring in yard s6500.OO. Good
terms.-Sam T. Broyles. ct
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
Onion Sets and
Seeds.
Norton Hdw. CO.
CARD OF THANKS

desire to thank the many friends
who SO willingly and gladly aided me
during my mothers long illness and
during the sad hours of her death
and burial.
For the music furnished by the
College girls quartet, and Mr.. Roy
Mccall, for the cars SO willingly Of
fered, for the beautiful flowers and
for each and every act of sympathetic
Kindness. | am truly thankful.
Signed,
Nellie Pickens,
Daughter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
EGGS FOR SALE

EGGS FOR SALE
Rhode Island Red Eggs $500 per
setting. Apply to F. L. Profit, Peo-
pies phone 229. milo 3tp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
MRS. S. H. GRAHAM

On last Friday morning Mrs S. H
Graham died at the Lincoln Memorial
hospital, Knoxville, after an illness
of little less than a week. The body
accompanied by the husband, the
latter's brother, Mr.. Bradley Graham,
of Lee county, Va, and Messrs
Robert and Joseph Boles, of Detroit,
Mich, brothers of the deceased, was
taken on Saturday to Ewing, Va, for
burial. Rev. French Wampler,
pastor of the M. E. church, South,
also accompanied the party, conduct
ing the funeral.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
Onions Sets and
Garden Seeds.
Norton Hdw. Co.

Mrs. W. ]. Winters of Mobile, Ala.
oldest sister of w. L. Webster, died
in hospital in that city Thursday
morning March 18th from complica-
lions arising after an attack of the
influenza. Mr.. Webster who had
himself been ill was unable to go to
the funeral. The mother and young
est daughter in st. Petersburg, Fla,
were also prevented from going to
Mobile by the daughters illness.
$50 Acres, about half million feet
timber, less than mile from pike and
less than 2 miles from Ry. Station.
Good buildings and price right.-Sam
T. Broyles. ct
The Student Volunteers of Mary
vile College will be the hosts of the
first State Student Conference which
will assemble in the chapel on Satul-
day March 27, and Sunday March %.
Delegates from the faculties and
student bodies of all colleges in the
State are expected, and addresses by
prominent men, as we'll as mission
aries will be heard. Town people
will be cordially welcomed and
should avail themselves of the pri-
vileges of the meetings.
Pure bred Barred eggs, from large
stock and the laying string.-Mrs.
Jesse Hutton, Maryville, Tenn.
Mr.. Edwin Hunter of Johnson City
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hunter, Jr., for few days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

An examination will be held at
Maryville on April 10, for the pur-
pose of filling vacancy in the rural
carriership from the Kizer office.
On April IL an examination will
be held in the local office for Gus
todian. Both men and women can
take this second examination. APP
plication blanks will be distributed
by John Neal at the local office be-
ginning April 5.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
Onion Sets and
Garden Seeds.
Norton Hdw. Co
FOR MISS REAGAN

Mrs. Jas. Allen and Miss Edwina
George have issued invitations for a
miscellaneous shower for Friday
afternoon in special honor of Miss
Madge Reagan. Miss Reagan is one
of Maryville's most popular young
ladies and number of parties are
being planned in her honor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
LEQUIRE-THOMPSON

On March 9Th 1920 at West M. E.
Parsonage, Mr.. Milton Isom Lequire
and Miss Ruby Lillian Thompson
were united in Holy matrimony by
Rev. j, T. Bird. The impressive ring
ceremony was used. Only a few
intimate friends were present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17

WANTED-Two renters on good
farm. / will either furnish stock or
the renter can furnish stock. .Ad-
dress Louisville, R. F. D. l, Box Gil.
milo 3tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
Onion Sets and
Seeds.
Norton Hdw. Co.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Hill and Inez Brasel.
Henry Lewis and Estella Weather
by.
Mike H. Upton and Mary Brown.
jackson Syaney and Julia McCroy.
Odele Lovely and Vesta Jane
Gibson.
Two Don't Print.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
PoNzI PAYING.
Continued from Page J.

and almost simultaneously Bank Com
missioner Alien issued an order to the
Hanover Trust company to stop pay
ment of Ponzi's checks, his account hav-
ing been overdrawn.
The petition was filed in the United
States bankruptcy court by Charles Can't
well, whose claim is for $500, James Fer
Maid, who names $50, and Harry Far
rell, whose amount is $500.
In brief, the petition reads:
And your petitioners further repre-
sent that Charles Ponzi is insolvent and
that within four months next preceding
the date of this petition the said Charles
,Ponzi committed an act of bankruptcy,
in that he did heretofore transfer large.
portion of his assets to Charles Hotf-
man, a creditor, with intent to prefer
said Hoffman over other creditors of the
same class, to wit, in that Ponzi did pay
Hoffman 100000 in order that Hoffman
might get percentage greater than
other creditors"
The petition AYERS that Ponzi is in
solvent, and that within four months of
the date preceding the petition he com
mitted further acts of bankruptcy, about
July 10, 1920, while insolvent, transferred
large portions of his assets to creditors
whose real names are unknown to the
petitioners, and that Ponzi paid the said
creditors large sums of money, the
amounts of which are unknown, to the
effect to secure these creditors to a
greater percentage than that obtainable
by other creditors.
The bank commissioner declined to say
how much the account is overdrawn and
made only the following statement:
AS commissioner of banks | have no
supervision over the affairs of Charles
Ponzi or the Securities Exchange com
pany. The minute / learned, however,
that he was overdrawing his account in
a trust company which is under my
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
CREATION OF LIFE?
Biologists Experiments Obtain Very
Striking Results.


Dr. Leduc a noted French biologist,
has lately conducted a series of expert
ments with what he termed "osmotic
growths,' obtaining some very striking
results.
Osmosis is the process by which sub
stances held in solutions may pass
through natural membranes. DIR. Lee
Due discovered that when solution of
certain salts was enclosed in a natural
membrane and suspended in a second
solution of different concentration the
salts of the first solution would pass
through the membrane and form curious.
lifelike growths in the second. In this
manner shapes resembling the lower or
der of sponges were produced. Shells,
reeds, ferns, mushrooms and even minia-
ture trees-with varigated flowers upon
them-tTees almost identical, so far as
shape and structure are concerned. With
generations of the jelly fish spring-were
also obtained In fact, it seemed only
necessary to manipulate the cOncentra-
tions of the solutions used IN order to Sc
cure any kind or degree of growth that
could be desired
But are these osmotic growths genuine
forms of life? No; for, while they bear
the semblance Of living organisms, they
do not meet one of the ultimate tests Of
life, which is the ability to reproduce
This criticism however, cannot be
lodged against certain forms which Charl-
ton Bastian, NJ D., +. r. s., the Eng
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10

lish scientist, claims to have produced.
In his books, DIR. Bastian recounts certain
experiments which seem actually to have
resulted in the generation of living from
non-living matter.
Into sterilized tubes of soft glass, DR..
Bastian introduced solutions of sodium
silicate, ammonium phosphate, dilute
phosphoric acid and distilled water, com
bined in various amounts In still other
solutions, liquor ferri pernitratis was sub
stituted for the ammonium phosphate and
the phosphoric acid. These tubes after
being heated above the point at which
life can exist, were then Theoretically
sealed great care have been taken that
their contents should remain aseptic and
free from germs and dust. Some of these
tubes were then placed in an incubator;
others were exposed for a few days to
the action of diffuse daylight at the tenn
perature Of the air However, when they
were broken open and their contents sub
mitted to microscope examination, the
liquids were found to be swarming with
minute living forms In fact, bacilli, vi
briones, cocci, streptococci, torulae, and
germs of fungi were all found to be
present.
/! is true that these experiments Of DIR.
Bastians have not. for various reasons,
proved convincing to the majority of bio
logists: but it must be admitted that they
are extremely valuable and interesting,
and seem to bring home to ms as few
other experiments do. the '~"lit" Of pos
sible Creation of life. Hcrcward Car
rington, in Leslies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
BOOTS OF YOUTH.
Memories of Copper Toes, Red Tops
and Wonderful Calfskin.

What old boy of to-day does not re-
call that first pair of copper toed boots
Those shiny caps were the first to meet
the many obstacles i'll the path of child
hood and they conquered. Uppers and
soles might waste and wrinkle with age,
but those toes wore a cheerful counten-
ance to the last step. Then came the
boots with polished red tops.
No real boy would profane those bright
embellishments by wearing his trousers
over them. The trousers went inside the
boots, and the boy, taller by six inches,
strobe off to school with head high and
martial tread.
In winter came the cowhide boots.
These, well anointed with melted mutton
tallow, were impervious to any kind of
slush but if left wet overnight would
often freeze solid. Many an old fellow
will recall how he struggled in the morn
ing to get into those frigid coverings and
90 through the torture of thawing them
out by the warmth of his cold feet under
the school benches.
Every kitchen had its bootjacll behind
the woodbox. These jacks served the
dual purpose of pulling off boots and
hurtling after alien cats.
Now we are on the subject of footwear
mention must be made of those Sunday
calfskin boots The breed of calves from
which they were made must be extinct.
No such black soft leather is in evidence
nowadays. Their tops were So deleately
thin that they could not stand alone but
settled about one-third Of their length in
glossy convolutions about the ankles.
They were indeed beauties, the shining
mark Of gentleman.-G George L. Aldrich
in y. Y. Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Lightning at Aldrich Farm.

The barn and house of Edgar Aldrieh
Of West Mortified were struck by light
nfng during the electrical storm Sunday
afternoon. The bolt entered the cupola
Of the barn where Mr.. and Mrs Aldrich
saw the smoke issuing He climbed up
ladder on the outside and by the use
of fire extinguishers put out the fire.
Slate we've torn off the roof over a large
sp1$e. The same bolt seemed to enter
tn water pipes of the house but did little
damage Both Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich We're
dazed for few moments. The fire de-
partment and many citizens responded
to the fire call, but were not needed
Andrew Lyman has been visiting his
brother, Arthur Lyman, in Athol.
Mrs Otte and daughter, Margaret. have
returned to their cottage on Rustic Ridge.
Mrs Madeline Long Blanchard of Bos-
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Long
A. P. Fit, who is at Manasquam Park,
T. l., this summer, has been at the CON
ference several days.
Mrs George Grove and daughter, EIiz-
abeth Sullivan Of Medford, are guests Of
AIR and Mrs G. C. Stearns.
MIS- zimmerman Oh New lOtk Is dJ
te Isaiah Moody house with her daughter,
Hortense, and son, Alphonse.
Miss Florence Armistead of Lowell,
Mass, who for several years was a nurse
here, is ut Mrs. R. H. Woodbury's.
Mrs Herman Little and son are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Parker. Mrs. Lit
tie formerly was Agnes Moore of this
town.
Miss Bessie Moore has been entertain
ing Miss Gusty Pate of Bethel, Conn,
and Miss Elizabeth Clark of Glaston-
buryb Conn
Mt and Mrs. Arthur Mason have re-
turned to their home in Bernardston. af-
ter visiting theirs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. III. Mason
Miss Charlotte and Miss Amelia Haus-
man, who have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. II A. Holton, have returned
to their home in New Jersey
Mrs Julia Thurman and Mrs. Harry
Hutton with her son, George, are at the
George Moody homestead with their Sis
tiers, Miss Ethel and Miss Marion Moody.
The annual picnic of district No. 0
will be held all day Thursday, Aug. %,
on the grounds of the school All former
tt}dChtAH anu pHpliH WIN biitll ltiiLliiito'
also neighbors of the vicinity, are invited
tc tend. Each is asked to bring plate,
9 our and spoon.
The funeral Of Mrs. T. L. Estabrook
took place Saturday afternoon at the
home The Mortified chapter of East
ern Star, of which she was a member,
conducted the funeral service of the or
der, Rev. G. i. Thompson also officiated.
The burial took place in tue West North
field cemetery. The service was largely
attended, many coming from other towns.
''he floral tributes were many and beauti-
fuI