davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
alRs. HYMAs PAssEs away

Sunday afternoon at Two o'clock,
MRS. d. Al. Hymas passed away at
her home In this city. Mrs. Hymas
had been suffering for some time
with dropsy and leakage OF the
heart and her demise came after q
prolonged illness.
she il survived by her husband
and son Hubert: her father Fred
Aegeter; one brother and two sisters
Fred Aegeter Jr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Wedell Of this city and Mrs. David
Roberts Of Malad.
Funeral services were held iii the
Second Ward chapel Wednesday al
2 p. m. Opening prayer was offer.
ed by Bishop s. =. Hymas OF liberty
The speakers were President III. II
Hoff, Bishop Schmid Of Bern and
ID. G. Knnz. President Rich offered
beneaietIon. Between speakers beau.
tiful uuartettes were sung By Iocai
talent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
cHRTsTafAs aEAL nRIKE

Kenneth b. Dawson, county chair
main Of the Christmas Seal Drive
has perfected the county organiza-
ton and the drive Is we'll under way.
al all districts, excepting hfentpef-
Ter, the bishops Of the wards are act
ing as committeeman and conducting
the drive In Montpelier, q repres-
entatfve committee has been formed
consisting of church leaders. busi-
ness men and club women.
Following Is the county organiza-
ton: Chairman K D. Dawson: Sec
rotary Flora b. Clark: Mayor H. II.
Hoff, Ed. G. Rich, F. M. Williams,
Sam Turks, j. II. Beatty, Luke R0g-
haar. w. e. Morgan, A. ]. Winters.
Mesdames II. Fl. King, O. H. Groo,
Elizabeth Quayle, u. A. Brough. r.,
II. Ferguson and NJ. J. Davis.
Under the auspices OF the Gem Of
the Mountain Club, with Mrs. H. H.
King In charge, seals viii be sold ey-
cry evening in the lobby OF the Gem
theatre. Mr.. A. J. Winters viii di.
rect the Boy Scouts n their selling
campaign and Mr. W g. Morgan will
conduct the school drive.
While the drive has only begun
results are beginning to be shown
and 1t IS expected that Bear Lake
County will go OVER its quota.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
. MARY IARYrs SURVIVES

In last weeks Examiner we chro-
nicled the death Of Miss Mary Jarvis
Il year oil daughter Of Bert Jarvis
OF Bloomington, who had been report
ed dead from burns sustained in a
fire that destroyed her fathers home
Miss Jarvis did not die, but was so
badly burned that hopes for her re-
covery were meagre at first. satur-
day the little girl was reported TO be
getting along nicely, with very in
dieation Of being able to survive the
terrible burns she received by being
trapped IN the burning house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

sinca thu special edition went to
Press Ii has been learned by the
han closed its doors and that Mr..
Cornish tho proprietor has gone to
California At tho time Of the writ
ing Of the special article, the bust
ness seemed to be in sound condi-
tiun and or {, good paying basis. We
are at loss 70 know just what promp-
ted Mr. Cornish to leave 50 abruptly
and cause SO much inconvenience to
his creditors. It ID expected that
the Cafe will open soon for business
under new management.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
~
County Seat News

Paris, Idaho. Dec, 7.--An impor-
tant arrival in Paris is Mrs. Zina
z. Card. who arrived here last Sat
urday where she is giving a short
course In Mothercraft to the girls
of the schools. Mrs. Card has just
completed similar very success
fml course at the Kicks College at
Rexburg.
Miss Mary Jarvis sixteen year old
daughter Of Albert Jarvis of Bloom
ington is pronounced out of danger
and Is recovering slowly from the
injuries received last week when
the family home was destroyed by
tire.
"A high class concert was presen-
Yted last Thursday evening in the
Second Ward hall by the Stake Y. Z.
NJ. ]. A. Classical and popular
musical numbers were happily COM
bined in program of unusual mer-
It.
Al delightful evening was enjoyed
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Belle Davis. when she entertained a
number OF friends at a delicious
chicken supper. Those present in
ciuded Mrs. Eliza Cook, Mrs Emily
Richards. Mrs. Lille A. Spencer,
Mrs. Adelina Spencer, Mrs. Margar-
ct Longhurgt. Mrs Gertrude Price
and Mrs. Louisa Grimmett.
Members OF the family of Mrs.
Susan Price gathered at her home
yesterday in honor Of her seventy
/ fifth birthday. Owing to her feeble
/ health the day was spent very quiet
Among other remembrances, Mrs
Price received dainty pair Of house
slippers from the Second Ward Re.
lief Society.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy A. WeIker are
rejoicing over the arrival of D baby
girl who was horn to them Sunday
/ All concerned are doing nicely.
A baby boy has gladdened the
home OF MR. and Mrs. David Nun.
son. The yDungster arrived Satnr
day afternoon.
/ Mrs. John Roberts returned yes
terday evening from Bennington
where she has been spending TIL,
past month with her daughter Mrs
Anna Hume.
Mrs Geo Paasey and and son
Calvin we're Montpelier visitors 20
day.
Magnus Erickson Of Fish HAYES
was a business visitor In Paris to
day.
The two year old child oil Mr.
Christine Tnelier, IS III At the fam
l1g home two og the children &c III
and Mrs. Walter Rich are also ser
iously III st their home here.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
MONTPELIER
SCHOOLS

The present school year thua far
indicates that IA will be banner year
30 tar ~ enrolment and work Ii
concerned. Tho High School currl-
euim haa been enriched w courses
In chemistry. physiology, spanish
aud additional courses In vocational
subjects. In order 10 caro- for the
increased enrichment four additional
teachers have been employed-~three
for tho grades and one for the high
school.
The weekly reports submitted ~
the teachers show very few students
are not carrying their work success
fully, The tssSSAAarw arc spending en-
ira time In assisting students who
ara below standard I'm their work.
ny this me@$= Ii III hoped that fall
nras will be reduced t0 d minimum
the last report show that most ~
the failures arc due 40 the nmr@ntm
keeping the chlIdren 0uk IA school
who persist In THE practice cannot
hope cor their children Ia progress
IN their work.
While attending the state Teach
ar's Association III nolse. the Super.
lntendent and principal az the high
school had IN opportunity so viais
the schools III Boise. Nampa. Cald-
we'll and Meridian. The Montpelier
schools comnara gavorably with the
schools Of these citlea ID tar ns the
work and general progress II com
serned when comparison In made
IL buildings and equipment Mont.
neller'a schools are outclaaaad,
Tho most urgent need In the Mont
Deller school system II a modern
high school building. The preaent
building Ii ever crowded. even after
wo new class rooms have been aa-
led BY alterations made IN the aa-
sembly hall. II the high school en-
roilment for next year Increases a.
II has thla yeaF land present lndi.
cations are that II will be gFeaserl
Il building pf some kind will hAve ta
be supplied 10 care tor the increase.
Montpelier Ii Geographically astnm-
ted 10 be not only the leading conn
tnereIal city Ok thla section Of tha
state. but the educational center aa
we'll. Each year more young people
1T the county are looking toward
Montpelier 80 the place for securing
their high school education. Never
before has No much interest I'll this
regard baen shown BY the young pao+
plo Of the community.
There never vas timer spirit
shown by the students than u shown
this year. A splendid spirit of 90
Operation Exists between the beard
lpf Education. Faculty ard students.
The loyalty of the patrons aud public
IN Of the finest Mind. II ii hoped that
this splendid spirit will continue and
a further expected that with the
hearty corporation Ut MI Interested
with tina Beard 0k Education In Ina
proving tho school system. that III
the near future provisions will ~
made % meet Tho growing needs IL
tho school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
FATHER BURRI
PASSES AWAY

Father John Joseph Burri in
charge OF the local Catholic parish
passed away at the parish home,
Monday morning
Father Burri was born at Lucerne
Switzerland, February II, 1862. He
received his early education in some
Of the best of European Universities
and was ordained to the priesthood
in 1891. For many years he iabored
throughout the state of Idaho as a
missionary priest under the late
Bishop Glorieux. It was while labor
ing in this capacity that Father Bur-
ri travelled extensively over the state
and exposed himself to the elements
which was the cause Of contracting
the illness which resulted In his
death.
In April 1919 Father Burri was
assigned to the local parish, it be-
ing hoped that the climate and free
dom from heavy responsibilities
would improve his health. However
the disease had too far developed and
last July he was forced to remain in
bed and give UP his duties.
Father Burri is survived by a
brother and sister living in Switzer-
lard and one sister, Sister NJ Joanna
Baptiste, Order of st. Benedict, Of
Mt. Angel Oregon.
Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated at the Cathedral at Boise
yesterday by Bishop d. M German.
tho remains having been shipped to
that city Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
SOCIETY

Leonard Wray was given ! plaaa@
ant surprise parry u hiH home -
Thursday evening. the occasion b.
lnK his birthday. Ths rooms ware
tastafuiiy decorated the color scheme
being pink and whlta. Vases II
white carnations we're used In pro-
fusion throughout tho rooms. After
A evening Of utmost pleasure ~
elaborate two-eGnraa Innchsnn "a
served. The hostess. hrs. D. "
WrAy was assisted By Mra. ID. ID.
MamFora. The invited guests ware.
Jean 0roo. Isabelle 1samaey. FonteIIs
Waiiantiae. Evelyn GT0o. Claudia
nehymar. Merle Barkduli. IRE. HeFn-
don. Mrs. hIio EIlaaon. Mr.. Nd.
Lindsay. Sterling nairympls, Nile
EIiaaon. "a. Lindsay. Frank Egaru-
don. John sharp. George Colllpraeak.
Harold us=ham. Ray Turner ana
Leonard Wray.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
MEET

a good representation af snors.
men ri this city mgt Iii the city
hnff Monday nfgfsf If the call Df De.
.pnty Game Warden JeHae Dunn. and
Ii fine discussion On the subject of
proper legislation for the pF0tee-
jon 1T Wild game IseaE~---Ia2Aee
8QnE - sAA-NaaE Owing 10 lack %
6naea this week we are unable n
slsa the results IT the meeting. bas
ths minutes walI - published il
fail next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
FUNERAL AT BENNINGTON

Funeral services Tor sllas step
hens of Bennington the young mar
who was killed al Bakersfield, CALI
fornia. were held 1t the Bennington
meeting house Tuesday afternoon.
Many people from Montpelier alton
ded the services and 4 delegation of
TrainmaH we're also present. MaHs
beautiful floral offerings we're semi
a. evidence Of the love and esteem
in which the deceased lad been held
by his many relatives and friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
WO0DAII1N HAVE FINE

Last Friday evening the Woodmen
OF the World, Walnut Camp No. 167
gave d most delightful dancing party
in he Montpelier Pavilion which
VAS attended by large crowd Of
loGge members ard friends. A plea
sant feature of the party. was the
serving Of dinner by the ladies Of
Maecabees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

1t Ia expected that within the
course Oh year, railroad spus will
10 bnilk 10 the field and the indus
try fully developed. The owners of
the property AFRO enthusiastic as To
the importance Of the indnssry and
tho bearing it viii have on Bear Lake
county d future ais mining center.
It Is rarely the case for tests to
show such pure composition OF tho
mineral as did Mr.. Whitford's tests
show and there is no doubt but that
tho field will be among the most
valuable Of it's kind to be found In
he country. The report Of the Uni
ted States Geological Survey states
that the fields Of gypsum adjacent
To Montpelier contain millions OF
tons of this important mineral. The
development of this remarkable ma
lturai resource will mean much to the
Industrial future of Montpelier and
will place our city In the ranks oil
he prominent mining centers of the
country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
MISSIONARY PARTY

Come to the missionary party IN
the First Ward hall Friday night,
December 10, 1920. The proceeds
from this party will be sent as
Christmas presents to missionaries
from First Ward. Games, Dancing,
refreshments. Good time guaran-
teed to all. Admission % cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
noosrERs CLUB 10 HAVE HOME

BOOSTERS CLUB I'd HAVE HOME
Al the meeting ~ the Boosters
club held Tuesday evening the spec
lal committee composed Ok Luke
RoghaaF, Mayor HoTg and w. -.
TrowbridRe reported investigation Of
! number d likely locations for Ens
future and permanent home of the
club One proposition was excep-
tIonaily good, ana the matter ct
securing tho same was thoroughly
discussed II being the sentiment u
all present that the club should &C.
aalra the property
we are unable To designate thia
property nj fhfa time owing to ths
committees being unpgapared ko Close
the deal However. the COMMITTEES
was enlarged BY the addition III tvs
members, Il. Hi Ferguson aud w. ID
i Morgan and this committee has fuI
power 10 arrange plans fnr tbs deal
President Williams reported III
Enlana II the road Sign committee
/ which ware approved, and Ar. VII
HI5ama stated that spring would ~
all roads leading - Montpelier prO
i neFly piaearAed aa q guide 10 att
/ tourists.
TIE club went On record aa fav
kaYfng tho plans adopted 1T > meet
Ing of apprtsmen held Monday nigh
baking certain recommendation 4
6he state fiah and game department
Z Tor changes II the present gam
law. > detaEIad report ~ thIH msas
ms viii b published ln the Exani
Her net week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

EARM FOR SALE OH RENT
II viii pay you TO see me about
. fine 40-acre irrigated farm,
own 81 Richfield. Idaho. leleva-
ton s700 feet. seven 70 eight
months growing season., this
farm Is 3 miles from town, 22
acres IL alfalfa. fenced, small.
house and barn. 40 miles north
Of Twin Falls. For price write
or see H. d Moore, Montpelier.
Idaho. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Rush your order for neatly Drfn-
ted Christmas cards Il this office.
We attai have ! nice collection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

tha state officials 81 the oFeanlsa-
ton would BE- held IN Twin Faila
Saturday mefninK. Alr Dawson II.
poets ID attend The meeting - Nv ylr.
tne a III offiee ~ ! State Vice Com.
aandar b ii member &c the akaka
Executive COMMITTEES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
GYPSUM DEPOSITES
TO BE DEVELOPED

An industry which will rival in
Importance in Bear Lake County's
phosphate mines, il soon TO be dew
eioped. Three miles east of Mont
pelier on the property adjoining that
OF the phosphate workings has been
found valuable deposit of gypsum.
The claim has been filed upon and
tho field is now owned by Chris Oh
son, Charles Hager. Mike Knuttis J.
n. Brennan, Jim Olsen, David Fol
lock. Dan Hurley and William Ryan.
Three hundred acres OF land come
under tho company's interests.
Samples of the mineral found have
been submitted to Mr.. A. G. Whit
ford, chemist, Of the Merriam Potash
Products Company Of Merriam, Neb-
raska Already an analysis has been
made BY Mr.. Whitford. which show
ed the mineral to run $3.50 per cent
pure gypsum. The complete analy-
sis as received from Mr.. Whitford Ii
las follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Ailaa Ruth nshymer VS. hostess -
y number 81 friends Friday evening.
honurlng her Eougseanth hEx1hdAs
The guests were treated 10 4 bon
narty 1t the uem ThaataF. than r.
tired 70 Ruth's homa where refresh
N&4aaM smgMMsM $3.50 Il SwNm&MN .amMss
<HNsMH@ @M6W NW#N@@s - NN3@hAN va
81 red carnations formed th# center
vleee for tha table and : larma birth
lay cake with fourteen red candles
vas much admired BY the guests.
The party Eneiudeds Aisene bourne.
lucy Hurley. Mabel spiars. Frankie
Niles. Ruby Tnelier. Maxine Knutti.
kYa 1oneHs Polly HoKhaaFs LuTisia
f.ovaiand. haAthall Jones' and Lily
RAY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

MrH. - Sawett entertained ths
ThzmhHa club az her home an We'd
naMHax afternoon. Most az khn maa-
hers wera present. Alter i m0aE
aHaaaanE MfTsFao0H q delicious lunch
wAM served.
@@@
a marriage license wm# issued aa
Gerald Cummings aE ManspagaeF aua
Reese Jensen 81 Ogden Tuesday. -
Jensen wmm foHmArIT ek Maakn@AssH
ana hma many aFlanaa heFas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
On Vnlt attn Vnltra
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

~ REQUIRES nor the occasion Of
Christmas pith its Joys, cheer and preyd-
- lent good nil, to arouse in rs q sense Of
the appreciation due patrons Of this paper.
Ia our hearts and minds are gratitude and
good thoughts for you during every day Of the
year; but Christmas haLlows our sentiments
and makes their expression fitting and timely.
Such as ne have accomplished and such
good as may be traceable to our efforts Ronld
not hare been possible Without your sustaining
power and cooperation. IF in any sense NE
have upheld a beacon, you have supplied oil
for the lamp. IF ours has been a chariot
yours has been the motive element which has
kept il on its nay.
Ill characters appealing to or endeayoring
to entertain the public, must be given certain
need Of applause or they cannot exist. With
those engaged in Publishing q newspaper, the
applause comes IN the interest which readers
manifest III its columns and in an occasional
pord of approval. The practical help Of sub
scribers and advertisers has enabled rs to
maintain a publication standard; their encoHr-
agement has furnished the degree Of pleasure
necessary as an incentive 70 our daily tasks.
May the spirit Of Christmas york for yoH
the full degree Of is boHntifHhaess. May you
be enabled to get the same amount Of pleasure
and benefit from these columns that ne have
derived from making them.
The PUBLISHERS
zSE@g Es9g J ~
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
ouestionaire or ouestionary?

QuestiOnaire or QuestiOnary?
There's a new tangled word known
as QUESTIONABLE,
Such a mouth filling word with a
scholarly air,
But the form is not English. though
thought debonair,
To prove It just look in your dsction-
aire!
Do you like Missionary or Mission
Which form would you place IN your
VOcabulaire?
Cuestionary's good English; tits time
to forswear
That sesquipedalian QUESTIONABLE.
The great Oxford English diction-
AIRY, edited BY DR.. Murray and others
shows that Questionary was used as
a noun as long ago as 1541. F. l..
Palmer, who contributed the above
poem to the Review. asks II 1t is not
time to go back to the anglicized form
OF the word.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
FENCE OR AMBULANCE


Twas a dangerous cliff. as they free
ly confessed.
Though to walk near its crest was
SO pleasant;
But over its terrible edge there had
slipped
A duke. and full many peasant;
So the people said something would
have to be done.
But their projects did not at all
tally;
Some said: put fence round the
end of the cliff"
Some: "An ambulance down the
valley"
But the cry for the ambulance car
ried the day,
And 1t spread through the neigh
boring city.
A fence may be useful or not, it is
true,
But each heart became brimful of
pity
For those who slipped over that
dangerous cliff.
And the dwellers in highway and
alley
Gave pounds or gave pence, not to
put up fence,
But an ambulance down in the
valley.
"For the cliff is all right il you're
careful" they said,
"And il folks ever slip and are
dropping,
1t isn't the slipping that hurts them
SO much
As the shock down below when
they're stopping"
So day after day as these mishaps
occurred,
Quick forth would these rescuers
sally
To pick up the victims who fell off
the cliff
With the ambulance down in the
valley.
Then an old sage remarked: TITS
marvel to me
That people give far more atten.
ton
To repairing results than to stopping
the cause
When they'd much better aim at
prevention.
Let us stop at its source all this
+ tf . i,
Come, neighbors and friends, let
rally;
II the cliff we would fence we might
almost dispense
With the ambulance down in the
valley"
''Oh, he's fanatic" the other re-
Joined.
Dispense with the ambulance?
Never!
He'd dispense with all charities, too,
If he could;
No! No! Well support them for
ever!
Aren't we picking folks up Just as
they fall?
Shall this man dictate to US? Shall
he?
Why should people Of sense stop to
put up fence
While their ambulance works in
the valley?
Better guide we'll the young than re-
claim them when old,
For the voice Of true wisdom is
calling:
"To rescue the fallen is good, but it
is best
To prevent other people from fall
ing;
Better close up the source of tempta-
tion and crime
Than deliver from dungeon or gal
ley;
Better put strong fence round the
top of the cliff
Than an ambulance down in the
valley"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
Mcconnell to Have 1 Sale.

j. w. Mcconnell residing 10 miles
south and one west Of town was in
town Tuesday to arrange for a farm
sale. Mr.. McConnell's wife recently
died as result of child birth and he
has decidedlto close out his stock and
move away for time. His sale will
be on Tuesday, June 11th. He ex-
poets to visit his old home in Mis-
souri, for time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

II you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

Machine and auto oils-old prices
at Holly Hardware Co. 48-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

A want ad in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
ana much time In disposing of the
things ne has that he doesn't want.
Try a Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

Let The Chisftain Do your Wan,
Ad. Chores.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

You'll want to keep cool this
summer. Get ready now. Phone
2S-B. A. Keith & j. d. Nuckolls
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
. WEBB wARBLEs
. ose&ss444s44&444 So
Special to the Chieitain.

Special to the Chieftain.
Mr.. Arthur MCGUIRE called on Mr..
Elof Poulson Saturday evening.
Mrs: j. w. Hill was visitor of
Mrs. E. c. Adams one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcclure
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Russell and
daughter. lone Russell, were Holly
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Elof Paulson is fencing the old
Claude Hilton place which he pur-
chased this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Russell.
Mr.. Carson Taylor's father who has
been here visiting this spring is farm
ing his son, Oarsen's place, this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Russell and
daughter, lone Russell spent the
evening last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur MCGUIRE.
The Sunday School and church
picnic dinner at the Pleasant Valley
school was we'll attended and a nice
dinner was served.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

$4,000 to loan on land. Our rates
and terms are. the best. McMUR.
TRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
An Appreciation

Having disposed of my Cash Mar
ket and grocery store to Mr.. R. W
Afford, take this opportunity to ex.
press my appreciation of the gener-
GUS patronage which I have enjoyed
since entering business in Holly.
also bespeak for my successor the
same loyalty and support. Mr.. AL
ford Is man of wide experience and
intends to increase the stock and
make the service of the store much
better than / have been able tc
Again thanking the people Of Holly
and vicinity for their support in
these past years, am,
Very respectfully.
A. H. JONES.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

Phone % for Ice
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

The WEIGH Stove Polish. the kind
demonstrated in town lately, for
sale at Holly Hardware Co.'s. 46-48