The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06

Baton Rouge, Louisianai Address J.
Hayes White. Jackson. Tennessee.
1926
LOST OR STRAYED-From my famr,
Bryson place, one mile south of Somer-
vile light Jersey COW. six years old,
split in each ear, white feet, giving
a gallon of milk at a milking. Reward
for information. $500. j. A. Richie,
comeryille 20
Somerville has been fortunate thus
far in escaping an outbreak of influenza,
the first case to appear, according to
The Falcons information, being Miss
Mary Rhea the first of the present
week. and hers is the only case SO far
to break out among Somerville people.
State and county taxes now being
paid to County Trustee J. I. Jordan
become delinquent March ! if not paid
before that date. The books will then
be given to collectors in the several
districts for collection and interest
fines, and costs will be added.
The walls Of the new brick business
house being built on North Main street
by Minter Nesbitt have been completed,
the work having been done in record
time. The carpenter work is going
right ahead and indications are that
the building will be completed in very
short time.
WANTED-Me or Women to take
orders among friends and sneighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lines for men women and children.
Eliminates darning We pay SOC an
hour for spare time or $24 for full time.
Experience unnecessary. Write In
ternational Stocking Mill. Norristown
Pa.
H. P. Stainback who has been with
the Fayette County Bank for a num-
Der of years assumed his duties Mon
day as Cashier of the Somerville Bank
& Trust Company, and Blake Stain
back took the position left vacant III
the Fayette County Bank The latter
has been employed by Lipsgy Brothers
for many years as clerk.
The city authorities have helped
wonderfully bad situation by gravel
ing the street north of Hotel Brysor
and in front of divers garage. The
work has not yet been completed but
will be as soon as the gravel can be
secured, That was one of the mud
diest streets in the town and one Of
| the most Travelled and those using i
will be glad for the improvement
According to closest observers here
about II o'clock Monday Mr.. GrounC
Hog could not see his shadow because
Of cloud that covered the sun just a
that time, and according to old beliefs
the winter is over and good weather
4 may be expected from this day on
E We're it not for the fact that the Mr.
: G Hog made similar prediction las
n year and did not make good on it W.
might feel more hopeful than we d.
over Mondays forecast.
A salesman for Radcliffe Chautauqu;
Y was in Somerville last week and closed
+ contract with ten citizens for putting
on that enterprise here during the com
ing season. This chautauqua has show
e here fir several years and has uniform
$ ly given a series of high class enter
o tainments. The date of their comm,
e will be fixed by the company in ar
!. ranging their intinerary and local PEG
g pie who enjoyed it in the past will loo
a with pleasure to its coming
% The young people of Someryille las
o Friday night gave at Lipsky oper
house the play, Kentucky Belle, to
we'll filed house The young player
who appeared before the public 70
: their first time in most cases, deporte
: themselves splendidly and gave one 0
the most interesting performances see
here for long time 1t was a goo
y play and was we'll and attractively pre-
# sented. The net proceeds of nearly So
:. went to the local camp of the America
!, Legion
% This community will sympathise wit
m Mrs. Z. A. Tucker in the death las
h Saturday night of her mother. MIR.
tn Jacob Hubbard at her home at Eddy
er vile, Kentucky. Mrs Tucker left in
mediately for that city. Besides Mr.
e. Tucker, Mrs. Hubbard leaves thre
I'd sons, w. S. Hubbard of Memphis. Hon
Is Chas. j. Hubbard of Louisville, an
$. Judge Murray r. Hubbard, Gener,
in Attorney for the Southern Railwa.