davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

the reduction of expenses promised by the new city government. It comes in the shape of increase of two mills on the city tax, This is excellent
 The docket for the September terms of the superior court is ornanented by the names of parties to twenty divorce suits.
 Thursday, Sept. Is, 1ST0-The cars of
 squarc, every hour for Greeneville and
 Bean Hill. beginning at T o'clock The
 last car down from Bean Hill leaves Bean
 Hill at s ?. m The last from GreeneviHe
 leaves Grseneville at S.50 D. 1n
 The Third Regiment band gave it's weekly concert on Williams park last evening. Though many attended it, the Little Plains is preferable to the ma jority, . owing to it's central location The scarcity of water and the long drought are the themes upon which the | settlers of Laurel Hill exert their con versatiOnaI powers. Wells are dried up. 1 springs are exhausted the tea pot runs ! low, and the custom of washing is fall 1 ing into disrepute
 1 Friday, Sept. 16, 1STe-TraveI on the 1 Horse Railroad has thus far been all that 1 the owners could desire. The cars have | generally been crowded and on the ev- 1 ening trips even to excess. The road has proved a convenieLS, to the community l as SlIiiIdF lHSLIluliOnS m otHef cities. The 1 company are satisfied 1iat it is necessary 1 to double the equipment of the road 1 which will be done as. soon as the
 requisite turnouts and turntables have 1 been completed
 Citizens of Norwich Town, Bean Hill
 and Yantic are beginning to suggest Sun. 1 day cars on the Horse Railroad at sucf 1 hours as will accommodate church 20. CTS Here IS fine opening for the usua 1 war upon such questions
 The wharf IS covered with bales ot
 cotton landed from the New York boats awaiting transportation. As to lovers oj l the beautiful they are an eye sore. rnf l children very properly make them the nucleus of a see saw
 l Saturday, Sept. F, 1S70--Ohas Shaw, 1 band groaned through the streets yes l terday morning and brea thed asthma atit 1 strains at the hall in the evening The i performance of its kind was good, but
 otherwise the institution appeared to me 1 redeemed only by its name from beine
 8 one horse shay
 Service pipes innunerable are being connected with the main city water pines 1 and places until now dependent upon private adueducts. The superintendent of water works, with force of men. was employed in this way from 4 a. m. until { ?, m. yesterday and labor for a similar number of hours daily has been necessar rv for the past week
 The grand list for the city of Norwich
 for 1870 is S8,S21,17s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
LOT NO. 1 REGULAR 75e FouR-IN- HANDS Sale Price 35c; 3 for $1.00

In this lot are many choice designs and eslorjnss which are unusually attractive. As in the higher priced Neekwear the ties are of the latest open n-end style. Better buy deI- lars worth and celebrate this ep- pertunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
GOSHEN

A. L. Fargo is building a new silo this week.
 Sunday evening two rowing dogs got into the flock Of sheep owned by P. A. Lathrop and before they were. interfered with one handsome cosset was throttled and killed. The dogs were given a pretty warm salute from 32 calibre rife but they succeeded in getting away in the darkness.
 In the passing frsm this life of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
EAST WOODSTOCK

missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Hib5ard. wednes. day afternoon. Miss Nellie Pratt had charge Of the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Halstead of Oak. land. Cal, have been spending several days al the home of Ar. Ezlstead' . brother, L. F. Lfndernsn.
 Miss Louise Lindermsn is visiting her uneie's family in Sterling. Mass.
 Mss Julia May is visiting her slrter Mrs. Anna May. of Newton. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
PENDLETON HILL

Capt. and Mrs. Byron Dawiey of Pen saeola. Fla. arrived at the home of. Mrs. Dawiey's mother, Mrs Annie Cook on Wednesday. to spend September.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer left Monday
 for Newbury, Vt, where she wlll take
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

The grange at North Stonington is erecting building on the grange lot for the main exhibition hall at the com ing fair next week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

tin for business results.
 THEkFi is n" advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buile- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
tor NO .
LOT NO. 8 ALL $50 FouR5N HANDS Sale Price 95c

In this lot are some stunning AL Silk Mesadere Stripes, rich and hesvy--msny Jacquard Figures and sene beautiful Satin 5reeades. When you consider that this is all absolutely new, and in advance holiday models, you can realize what q bargain is yours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
LOT no.s2 ALL.ARE ACTUAL DOLLAR
Sale Price 59c

We include with our purchase al! of our regular stock of dollar Four. in-Hands, and the variety we offer is remarkable. There are Taffeta stripes and pIaids, wills and erepes. We aiss include many Cheney Silk Fsur-in. H andss and all are of lat est design. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

HANDSOME BAT BOW TIES in newest wezves and eolers
 sf.oo and 75e Value SALE PRICE 55e, 2 FOR Si.oo
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
The Evening
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

John f. Gibson, who is employed at
Windsor for few months, and who
came here to spend the week end with
Mrs. Gibson, is i'll at his home in Ar
lfngton.
| Clarence Day and Wilfred White,
state engineers from Montpelier,
spent Sunday in st. Johnsbury.
Ensign McClary of Portsmouth has
spent the past few days with his wife
returning to his work Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. r. A. Child of Springfield,
Mass, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. S. Masten.
Miss Emma Lavignc Of Lebanon is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. S. La
vigne.
Mrs. Ralph Mollca is very i'll in
St. Johnsbury hospital.
Mrs. Harry Marden is back at the
Lougce & Smythe store after an alb
scnce of three weeks.
Word has been received here Of the
birth of a son, Donald Reed, to Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice II. Lee of 26 Action
Circle, Medford, Mass, on February
the goth. Mrs. Lee will be remember
ed here as Miss Hazel Reed.
The strong American Legion team
of Gorham, N. H., comes to st. Johns
bury Thursday to play the American
Legion team here under the auspices
of Co. ID. An excellent game is ex-
pected The fans will 'beout to see
Clark, who was rated as one of the
fastest men in the American Expedi-
tionary forces in France, play in the
local lineup. Clark played on the
American team at the game in the
Pershing stadium in Paris at the In
ter-Allied meet.
Geraldine Farrar's new Goldwyn
picture, "The World and Its Wom-
an" by Thompson Buchanan, is the
biggest production in point of set
ting, story and emotional content, in
which she has yet appeared. For the
| DIClul VI tiiln
story, Goldwyn has surlounded> Miss
Far1ar with as fine cast as it was
Possible to obtain. For the first time
in her screen career, Miss Farrar is
playing with her husband, Lou Telle-
gen, who has the leading male role
opposite the star. The story of theil
romance in real life is matched by the
intensity of their love scenes on the
screen. Lloyd, who ranks among the
best directors in the profession, was
chosen to guide the production. More
over, the expenditure Of thousands OF
dollars for the erection of single
scenes evidences the care and elab-
orateness with which he picture was
made. "The World and Its Woman
fully realize every promise held forth
by its title. 1t is big, scenically and
emotionally. 1t is Q spectacle which
for sheer lavishness sof mounting and
power of drama has seldom if ever
been surpassed on the silver sheet.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
donian-RecOrd

listAciIurch meets Thursday afternoon
with Mrs John Simonds AZ No. 2G
Lafayette street., "
Ernest Matthews entertained on
Sunday Benjamin Falnham, Eugene
Dawson, George Perkins, Perley
Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs William
BellviIie and daughter all Of North
Danvlle.
Miss Jessie l.. Gregg of Brattlc-
boro is visiting her cousin, DR..
George F.C heney
Henry +. King Of Lunenburg was
here on business Tuesday.
Raymond Stcnson has returned
from Sherbrooke where he was called
by the serious illness of his father,
Charles Stenson, formerly of this
place.
Mrs. Clarissa Mitchell died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Grant, aged 81 years. Mrs. Mitchell
leaves three children, Mrs. Frank c..
Sherburne, Guy p. Motcalf and MIS-
Grant. The funeral will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Sherburne on
Thursday
Joseph Courchesnc has begun work
at the Geo. II. Cross Co.
There will be a special meeting of
Chamberlain Relief Corps Thursday
afternoon, Feb. &c at 2.30 to practice
the work of the Ritual, and to trans
act any other business necessary
Ernest Ba1biery left Thursday for
White River Junction and Brattle-
boro on business.
The late Colonel Roosevelt was a
great lover of detective stories. Pres
ident Wilson has often publicly stated
that a thrilling sleuth yarn is his ia
vorite means Of relaxation. Thous-
ands of red-blooded Americans share
this liking for the mystery-adventurc
story. They are all potential patrons
Of the exhibitor who shows "Teeth
Of the Tiger" Practically everybody
has heard OIL" has read about Arsene
Lupin, the notorious French master
crook character made famous in the
popular stories of Maurice lie Blanc.
These books have sold into the humid
reds of thousands. Every reader who
has followed the stirring adventures
of Arsene Lupin on the printed page
will be eager to see him on the screen
Teeth of the Tiger" takes the noted
criminal from the point where the
books left off and carries him through
one of the most exciting mystery pic
lures ever filmed. A delightful love
story runs through the adventure
plot, and the ending is startling and
satisfying in the extreme. Played by
David Powell, Myrtle Stedman, Mar
gueritc Courtot, Charles Gerard and
q big supporting cast. If you're look
! ing for excitement see this at the
Please u today and tomorrow.
MASSACHUSETTS MAN
NAMED MINISTER
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Willi-
am Phillips of Massachusetts,, now
Assistant Secretary of State, was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be minister to the Netherlands and
LuXenburg.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
a Visit = the COUNTY Farm.

Again the true spirit of Christianity
was demonstrated Sunday afternoon
when crowd OF Mena folks motored
to the County Farm To cheer the poor
afflicted inmates OF that institution.
DIR. B. II. Hawkins administered
medical aid to those unable to come
out in the shade and attend the cere-
monies.
Appropriate songs we're sung while
Judge Finger distributed interesting
literature.
The meeting closed with a very i'm
pressive sermon and prayer by the
Rev. F. F. Harrell OF the NJ f. church.
South
The crowd was composed Of Rev.
and Mrs. F. F. Harrell, Judge II. W.
Finger. Sheriff and Mrs. ]. A. Thorn
ton. Miss Irene Thornton, James A.
Thornton.Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, DR..
c. L. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moseley,
Mrs. A. r. Alexander. d.. B. II. Haw-
klns. Mr.. Jones. Mrs. E. ). Baker, Mrs
Grant, Helen and Mary Baker, Mrs.
Clothe Dunman. Mrs. Tom Bales. Miss
Vivian Mckinney. Bascom Finger.
Marguerite Jones and Mrs A. J. Rob
bins.
wv
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01

threshing.
Harvey Johnson left Saturday for
Piedmont. Okla. to work il harvest
and threshing.
J.. r. Maddox arrived horne sun
day from Piedmont, Okla. where he
spent two weeks IN wheat harvest.
There has been q few cases Of
mumps at this place Noble Cum
mings is having il in q mild form.
us. Nancy Cummings and John
Cummings attended the funeral Of
Mrs. T. 4. Carter at Rocky Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Mcdaniel who has been
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. j. HolIowell returned
Sunday 20 her home at Fort Smith.
A large crowd attended the spelling
school at the ]. H. Maddox home Sat
urday night. A very fine time was
had. Jack Harrison favored Us with q
recitation and John HoIlowell gave Us
some excellent guitar music.
Isaac Saurbaugh and son Maurice
ard Mr. Mrs. Oscar Cummings and
children composed party that motor
ed to Board Camp Sunday and spent
the day at the homes Of Irwin Crsw-
ford and Luther Cummings On the
way home they visited with Mr. ard
Mrs. ]. H. cunningham at Bethesda
Springs
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
WICKES WAVES

Rev. Land left Sunday for Vivian.
La
Walter LuttreH went to Mena Tues
day.
W. l. Green Of Mena was in Wickes
Tuesday.
Miss Chloe Matteson went to Mena
Tuesday.
L. g. Cole and Sam McCurley came
Up from Grannis Sunday.
Mrs. Rose went 70 Baker TO spend
few days with relatives.
A crowd Of young folks ENJOYED an
outing on the river Sunday.
Mrs Childs Of Duckett spent Syn
day with friends IN Wickes.
The series OF meetings at the Naza-
rene church closed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c Higginbottom
are moving into their new home
Mrs. Harris of DeQueen is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scales.
Berry Bunch of Homer. La, Is
spending few days with home folks.
Miss Mabel McJenkins OF Texarka-
na spent Sunday with Mrs. G. II. Jett.
Mrs. W. VI. LOwrey and Mrs. Kinder
spent Sunday at Hatfield as guests Of
Sir. and Mrs Hornsby.
Claude Ross and Garrett Cole went
to Mena Tuesday OF last week and Mr..
Ross purchased new Ford.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
N|EEH|IIA JUBILAhT
OVER BALL TEAM
Lost some Games in Oklahoma but
Has Showed Class Against Strong
est Opponents-Playing at De-
Queen en- Monday.

There was jubilation in Mena when
the fans got the report from the final
game tire Travellers played against
Bismark, which ended the Oklahoma
trip. This last game Sunday after
noon resulted in a 3 to l victory for
the Travellers, making three out Of
four games won at this town.
Phillips pitched the Travellers TO
victory, making two defeats ne hand
ed the Bismark team.
Saturdays game resulted in an s
70 / victory for the Travellers, with
Tucker pitching. Fridays game was
a 3 to win. with Phillips on the
mound.
The Travellers played at DeQueen
Tuesday and closed there that day.
A number Of local fans journeyed to
Sewer county Monday to see the
Travellers play, as it was expected
either Fletcher or Reeves would pitch.
A letter from Bismark tells Of some
Of the Travellers experiences, and
among other things says: I've have
certainly been up against hard pitch
ers. the, best in the country. They
gave the man that. pitched yesterday
SIS This is the game Mena won to
o.; t0day's man gets SIPS If he wins
game Mena won 3 to L.
~We have a good reputation here
even if we have lost few games. We
have beat and played against the best
{ stuff in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and Louisiana, and everybody says
the Travellers are the best amateur
team they ever aw.
Tucker lost his game Thursday af.
ter the bunch had tied the score and
Bismark's hardest hitter had slammed
one over the fence for a home run in
the last of the ninth. 1t was heart
rending. but that's baseball.
''In Thursdays game Tucker famed
IA men and the game was played in
one hour and 25 minutes. Bonner
pitched for Bismark and both teams
played alright ball The Traveller.
only got two hits, while Bismark got
FIVE. Final score 3 10 2.
en- Fridays game Phillips walked
one and famed 10. Morton walked z
and famed IA. Bismark could only
get two hits while Mena got three
This was a real pitchers battle, with
| Lefty getting the best of it,"
The fast team from Allen, Okla.
gave the Heavener Blues double
drubbing on the latter's home grounds
The Allen lads won Saturdays gains
4 to 3 at Heavener and in Sundays
contest at Poteau won to s. Lefty
Ingraham, who has been pitching fol
Henryette In the Western association
is reported to have joined the Heaven
er Blues for the special purpose Of
playing in the series against Mena
Lefty helped defeat Fort Smith Satur
day in a sensational to 0 game.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
ALDER SPRINGS ACTIVITIES

Mrs. T. II. Horton visited at the
POWELL home Wednesday.
Miss Floyd Jones has been nursing
a sore foot the past few DAYS.
/. II. Horton and little son. Claude
were trading in Mena Wednesday.
Don't forget the Sunday school i
at 10 o'clock and to have a good les
son.
There viii be preaching at this
place Saturday night and Sunday at
eleven.
Ray Odell of near Mena visited at
the Dan Roberts home Saturday night
and Sunday.
K. u. Crawford and family, and AL
YIN Powell and sister were Mena Wis
itors Saturday.
Miss Bessie Penn visited relatives
at West Valley Sunday.
Those who want to can berries and
Deans have good employment. as II i
no trouble to get either.
Misses Mona jackson and I.sra
Powell and friends attended sun5sS !,
school at Green Sunday.
People of this vicinity are farming
with a VIM these fine days. getting
ready to show their independence THE
4th Of July. '''e
Willie Powell and wife. Walter
Dumond, Miss Lena Powell and moth
er Went berry picking Monday. They
returned IN the afternoon with about
e gallons OF huckleberrles. They saw
tne berries are not as plentiful as
shey were last year on account Of the
mountains being burned over.
Sunbeam
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
vANDERyooRT vERTTIEs.


Mrs. A. j. Bailey returned last week
from a trip TO Forum, Okla.
Mrs Joe DeasOn and sons, Ohio and
Dick Of Homer, Louisiana visited
friends here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. skinner and
baby motored from Cove Sunday,
spending the day with relatives here.
Mrs. Izates Cooper and daughter
came from Texas last week and viii
spend the summer with relatives here.
Miss Agnes Barnes arrived Thurs
day from Kansas City where she had
been attending school for the past
several months.
Mrs. W. A. Sandefur entertained
Friday night with a musical in honor
of her son, Paul Of Muldrow. Okla,
who was home on vacation
Samuel l. Knox, vice president AMI
general manager Of The Oakland Arr
IONA Sales Co. Of Phoenix, Arizona,
arrived Saturday for a few days visit
AZ the home Of mis- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. ]. Knox.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
ACORN KERNELS

Crops are looking well in this vicin-
ity.
There viii be no meeting of the
Farmers Club Saturday night.
Homer Anderson returned Satur-
day from Poteau where he has been at
work.
Mrs. Lambert also Mrs. CorIev of
Mena spent the week end with friends
At Acorn.
Mrs Katie Hogan has Just returned
from weeks visit With her <szt,eT
John Hatfield Of Shady.
Mrs Henry AlIstatt returned last
week from visit to r. L. Davis and
family near Abeline, Tex.
Rev. Whitaker filled his regular
appointment at Owens Chapel Sunday
a good sized crowd attended.
A crowd OF youngsters spent sun
day at Rich Mt They returned Sunday
evening on NJ. 3. All report good
time
Mrs. Sam Fleming and children Of
Mena were visitors at the J. C. Gar
land home on Water Valley farm last
week. They returned home Satur-
day. Miss Lorene Garland accompan-
ing them for short visit.
The Acorn Sunday school have in
vited the Chapel folks to come IN
there Sunday July 4th. They have
prepared a fine program and expect
the Chapel folks to come and take
part. Everybody is invited, so come
and bring well filled baskets.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
OLD POTTER.

Blackberries are getting ripe in
this neighborhood.
G. g. Pirtle went to Board camp
Sunday, with Bro. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Amp Cunningham Wis
tied home folks last week.
The Old Potter singing class viii
meet next Sunday, July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. white visited
Mrs. Sallie Owens Of Potter last Sun
day.
The young folks enjoyed q singing
last Saturday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Reila Dyess. Grace Pirtle and Carl
Pirtle attended the ChiIdren's Day at
Dallas last Sunday.
Don't forget the picnic at this place
next Saturday, July 3. Everyone come
and bring a pocket full Of money and
a well filled basket.
NOTICE TO FARMERS: The As
SCISSORS Of Road District No. / (The
Jefferson Highway viii grant a new
nearing tomorrow, July End. on road
sessment changes. Everybody be on
hand as we are taking another appeal.
Joe Lewis.-Adv
patax
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
GAM GATHERING

Farm work is progressing nicely.
The League at this place is progress
sing nicely.
Melvin Abshure Of Two Mile attend
ed services at Gam Sunday night
Mrs. Mines sister, from Nashville,
Tenn. came in Thursday for a visit.
Mrs. Sid Anderson of HeaveGer,
Okla, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ivan Gam.
Quite a few from this place attend
ed the all Gay singing and preaching
at Two Mile Sunday.
Mrs. Coffman's baby got fastened in
ehurn one day last week and they
had to break the churn TO get her out.
Brother Butler win preach at this
place Sunday at II o'clock. There will
be inging in the afternoon. Brother
Butler win also preach at Two Mile
Saturday night.
Guess Who.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
BOARD CAMP NEWS

Everyone is busy chopping cotton.
Farmers are real busy since the
rain.
Sam Looney has purchased new
car.
Dir. and Mrs. ]. B. Hilton attended
church at Two Mile Sunday.
Aunt Belle Hilton is visiting Neaa
friends and relatives this week.
Miss Pearl Edwards of Mt Ida was
here Friday transacting business.
Joe Little and GayiardA Elliott write
from the harvest that crops are boun-
Misses Maggie Stanley and Ger
trude Hilton spent Saturday and Sun
dsny with relatives and friends near
Opal.
Prayer meeting was well attended
Saturday night. We had some good
singing, with Bert Edwards as our
leader.
Teachers who have been secured for
the coming term are Miss Grace LIE
tie, principal, and Miss Pearl Edwards
assistant.
Toby Peters is home again. He has
been attending st. Louis mechanical
school until recently, when he was
notnered with ear trouble and under
went an operation at TT. Smith.
lhere Is to be a pie supper at the
l. " y. r. Hall Friday night to raise
money to send two delegates from
TINS community to attend the state.
free course in the T d. A. S. at Mag,
nolia.
| The Rev. W. L. Smith rendered I
splendid discourse Sunday at the
Baptist church. Everyone remember
there is Sunday school every SUNDAY
at 10 o'clock. also church on the sec.
ond and fourth Sunday Of each month
You are invited to come.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
UNION UNITS

Perry Reed is on the sick list.
Alfred Casey preached at Union
last Sunday.
The farmers are laying by corn.
Crops look very promising.
Mrs. Alex Fleming and Mrs. J. w.
Imam were Sunday callers at Mrs.
Sarah Harris home.
The Holly Springs school will start
the first Monday in July with Miss
Gertrude Robertson as teacher.
There win be a picnic at Brown S
Spring. July 8. A nice program will
be rendered and all kinds of amuse-
ments. Ball game and stand singing
and speaking and dinner on ground.
Everybody invited.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
RANSOM RoAMINGs

There IS some talk of beginning
school SOON.
The children Of w. H. Bristow are
quite sick with malaria.
Mrs. J. B. Wallace and sons spent
last week with Mrs. Wallace's mother,
Mrs. J. K. Mount.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely with good attendance but it
could be larger. Why don't you come :?
We want and need you.
Mrs. Kate Cullin and daughter
Helen, Of Denison, Tex. returned home
last Monday after a few days visit
with John Graf and family.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01

side 70 spend Sunday missed q Klne
service Everybody should attend
Sunday school ard learn to keep the
Sabbath day.
Welcome Home Sunday school wIil
celebrate the Fourth Of July on Satur-
day. July 3, with a big basket alnaer.
and several speeches By home talent
The singing class az Pltey and West
View have been invited We expect
them SO strong. Lots Of singing. A
string band viii be there. Free ice
water and lemonade. We want sv-
erybody to cone early and stay all
day ard have the best time IN your
life. J. r. German and Robert SAN
ders with lot Of helpers are making
The ground ready. You are welcome
Reasonable car service from Cove out
and back from the grounds.
fTe.trsrrr iftna