davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Metropolitan Grand Opera Co 4
highly entertaining and varied en-
tertainment is presented by Jed
Dooley. a versatile funster. and his
company Of comedians. BabcOck
and Dolly call their singing and talk
ing act ION the Boulevard and
against an original background Of
fer new songs and humor Of the day.
OHara and Neeley, who live up 10
their unique billing OF a Treat TO
Eye and Ear" and The Parkers.
expert athletes. together with an
other entertaining act. rounds out
the program.
For four days. starting Thursday.
comes Virginia Lee Corbin, the
youngest, prettiest and most talented
child star OF the moving picture
world, who appears in person and
will be found even more bewitching
than when you watched her in the
screen pOrtrayals Of Jack and the
BeanstaIk." Treasure Island" Ala
din and His Wonderful Lamp" and
other fairy tales Of Importance. Vir-
ginia is only nine years old. but she
has 10 times the vivacity, beauty and
genuine talent Of many artists twice
and even thrice her age. She has a
charming singing voice, dances di-
vinely and chatters pleasingly. Bert
Baker. an eccentric comedian of
recognized talent and great popular
ity is also prominently featured.
For several seasons Mr.. Baker was
the principal comedian with the La
Sale Musical Comedy Co. in Chi
cago and since entering vaudeville
has won an enviable name for him
self His wife, Mardell Mickey, is a
South Bend girl. and together with
the capable supporting company
they furnish lively entertainment
with their farcical domestic sketch,
"PrevaricatiOn." Jack McLallen
and May Carson. offering a rollick-
ing what-not entitled. Whoa,
Sarah" have discovered new
method of tickling the risibilities of
an audience. Claude Golden, a
clever card trickster; Martelle.
capable and decided artist along or
iginal lines, and the Ruth Howell
duo in "A novelty aerial act. COM
pletes the program, which is held
for Sunday showing, with new
show opening on Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Among the Stars in the
World of the Iheater
By VIII V. Fink

which She went 20 London Peggy
O'Neal was the Chicago Peg. The
enga cement Of Miss TAYLOR az Pow
ers -. therefore. something in the
way OF a novelty. Her popularity
IN that city Is unusual, as was shown
in The Seven Sisters. Happiness"
and other plays
Marjorie Rambeau. although she
several seasons ago became thor
oughly established on the New York
stage, is now filling her first Chicago
engagement She is he attraction at
the Woods theatcr in The Sign on
The Door" Reviewers have found
her performance very satisfactory.
Bertha KaIich is L. play the role
Of Hamlet az special matinees.
\. Fl. Woods new Chicago theater,
the Apollo, is 20 be formally opened
tomorrow with THE Passing Shoe
Of 1921" as the attraction. It fin
ished az the Winter Garden, New
York, last night.
The Ringing Brothers arnum &
Bailey circus is playing to big busi-
ness in eastern territory. The show
arrived I'm Harrisburg, Pa. this
morning and Will give exhibitions
there tomorrow afternoon and night.
William A. Brady, president of the
National Association Of the Motion
Picture Industry. delivered an ad-
dress in Indianapolis last night,
speaking on the motion picture in
dustry.
Charles Cherry. EsteHe Winwood
and Brandon lyman are now billed
as triple stars in THE Tyranny of
love" current at the Cort New
York.
As the vagabond in THE Tavern"
George NJ. Cohan is again proving
in New York that he Fan act. He
is supported by the Chicago COM
pany. The Barrymores. Mr.. Cohan
and others perform their special
stunts in New York. Chicago know
ing nothing OF them.
Special summer prices" are an
nounced for Leo Ditrichstein in
Toto" at the Bijou, New York. The
schedule is entire orchestra $3.50;
balcony rs cents 10 81.
The appearance OF Mamie Smith.
colored singer. her jazz band and a
company Of vaudeville performers at
tho oliver next Tuesday night as the
closing attraction of the season,
promises 10 be a genuine novelty.
South Bend, it is said. is one IF the
few stops on a transcontlnental tour.
a generally gloomy view is taken
% the coming theatrical season.
Some producers have sought a place
in the store cellar.
"Chu Chin Chow" is about TO end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Stage

Tomorrow night ln New York tho
scIwyus-Lew Fields revue. snap
shots ~ 1921" will be produced with
ar. Fields. Nora Bayes and DeWolf
Hopper as the luminaries.
Johr Philip sousa and his band
will soon start on tour that vii.
extent from Portland, Ne, 90 Los
Angeles. Calf. and Montreal Cam
ada 20 Mexico City. Mexico. Harry
Askin Is managing the organization.
Fanchon and Marco. r. no came
here last season with a Pacific coast
revue that wasmone too good, after
having concluded a stay al the Olym-
PIC in Chicago moved taking posses
sion OF the Globe thea:er. New York,
where their entertainment is called
"Sun-Kisr.' Whether 10 viii be able
90 exist I'm Gotham as summer
amusement remains % be seen.
THE Gold Dlggers" last night con-
cluded its s7th week IN New York.
Gertrude Vanderbilt has succeeded
Ina Claire in the principal role.
Mary Garden has sailed for Eur
ope. She viii return TO these shores
in the fall and direct the destinies Of
the Chicago Opera association.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. recently ar
rived from Paris. is preparing 10 act
in The Circle" in New York. Her
most famous associate in the cast
will be John Drew.
The Oscar Straus operetta. The
Last Waltz" with Eleanor Painter in
the cast. is said 90 be far and away
the best light musical attraction OF
the season in New York.
Irene" continues 10 run on pros
perously at the Vanderbilt in New
York.
Walter Hampden last night con-
cIuded his annual New York season
In Shakespearean plays.
: Doris Keane in Romance" last
night ended her engagement at the
Playhouse. New York city. and is
today enroute 20 the Garrick theater.
Chicago, for a limited engagement
Several years ago Miss Keane scored
emphatiCauy in Romance" at the
Princess theater. Chicago. Her
London triumph in that play is one
OF the big events in theatrical his
tory. No doubt theaterEoers Of Chi
cago and vicinity will be glad 20 well
come Miss Keane in the revival.
Instead OF sailing for Europe, as
originally planned Laurette Taylor
will tomorrow night start acting
peg o. NJ Heart" at Powers thea
ter Chicago. Many performances Of
the Hartley Manners comedy We're
given in Chicago, but Miss Taylor
did not appear. I'm the play there. she
having been kept in New York, after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Castle

Jane Gail. a screen aealty n
unusual ability 20 the star lu "Rt-
ter Fruit" the strong domestic
photodrama offered ar The Castle
today. Tomorrow owen Moore VIII
be shown in his traves-y on loves
"A Divorce of Couven-
ience." in which the favor-te come
dian is said 20 do the finest work
of his career. Bebe Daniels BOD Nlra
Wilcox Putnam's Two Weeks With.
Pay" Marion Davies .n Robert W
Chambers "The Restless Sex a1C
May Allison .n "Mrs. Humphrey
Wards The Marriage ~ William
Asae" are also scheduled for the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

his splendid support in Seena owen.
John BTammal and Sam DeGrass.
Joe Martin. the humanized ape. is
featured in a Baby Doll Namp"
and Screen Snapshots are also
shown.
Friday Joe More and Eileen
sedgwick will appear, co-starred in
The White Rider" a mystery play
of the great southwest. Also a new
chapter of the very popular wild
animal serial story The Son of
Tarzan," The Gumps and Fox News
complete the bill
Saturday. the brilliant interna-
uonal star, Fannie Ward. will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Opheum
ORPHEUNI.

With a program Of high-class
songs and dances. Aurora & Co..
opens at the Orpheum tfteater this
afternoon. In a beautiful scene,
descriptive Of a palace on the Grand
canal in Venice, this company of
musicians present a fitting artistic
program that will be a real treat to
lovers of music. 1t is the only act
singing in the original key Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

seen her her latest feature produc-
ton entitled she Played and Paid, -"
from the celebrated stage success
Ia Rafale." a gripping drama Of
high lights and shadows Of scin-
tllating Paris. NJ. NJ JOffre. the
eminent French actor, is in the sup
porting cast. A very funny Hall
Room Boys comedy and Pathe News
also will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
AVOID DANGER.

Teach baby newer 20 touch
knives. forks or spoons unless he IS
eating Thus he viii be learning
an important part of the conduct q
the well-bread child and viii not be
i'm danger OF carrying them around
with him and being injured by fall
ing on them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

it's London run Of about five years.
with something like 22O0 perfor
m9nces 10 its credit. This is a
worlds record. The closest approach
TO il in this part OF the world is
Frank Bacon in 'Lightnin' at the
Gaiety. New York. Mr.. Bacon is in
his third year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
REMOVE STAINS.

Soften old stains with castor oil
or lard and they viii come out more
easily. The gasoline or benzine Will
remove all traces of the medium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

A chair made from the rib OF one
Of the first American warships. the
Revenge. is to Doe presented 10 Presi-
dent Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
DANIELSoN

ssiaetMeM of the town of Killingly have D6eA served with notices of appeals by 'thfee e6fbNfAtions ana one individual of .sth6 teNn from assessments levied on itAeir tfSTefties and the appeals will itaAs the matter tefore the superior 'cDaft
 The Arpeiiants are the Goodyear Mills, Ina, I'll 4Cennccticut Mills company. yTAs TAdAten Cotton Mills company, the leeAeiFA which is so closely allied with fhe DAhieia6h Cotton company is assess ied, kta1 rf4Ak A. Davis of ElmviHe road.
 Tke papers filed with the selectmen lASk tefth the claims of the appellants .tAet thtir properties are assessed by the sbsafd of assessors of the town of Kill iliAkiy in excess Of the true value of ifait yf0peftlea and that the appellants MtEe unable to secure reductions from ,tit tsard If ftlaef.
 The pagers rertainins to the appeal of tue C6Anecticut Mills company sets ftfth that the corporation on October l Hast owned ss dwellings. "A tenements is1f lets and mill property of a just valut sef $3a1.etS. The assessors increased tkib to $42e,4o. The assessors figures laft la excess of the present true value of mill cofipahys properties. the notice 6e AApe6I sets forth, and that the board Sf relief refused to permit reduction.
 n ths case Of the Taunton Cotton Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
DAlgIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

company the, corporatlon's value of It's mill property was fixed at S75,v00, and the assessors increased this to @t42.S50.
 The Goodyear Mills -eotnpahy,s list of taxable property, whinh iad.udes the misunderstanding plant, 10k houses, 2e7 tenements, and 1O4 building lots was valued by the company at s3s4,120 and increased by the assessots to &S15,s0.
 Tn the case of Frank A. Davis, owner of business block. dwellings and par. cells of land in various parts of the town
 the assessors increased his list from llii own valuation of $2z,os2 to $s4.ssa.
 In his notice of appeal from the as sessors' figures to the superior court
 Mir. Davis, through his counsel sets forth that the assessor did not follow any uniform rule of assessing; that h some cases they fixed valuation in excess of the true value of properties and tha in other cases their figures were less thar the market value of properties assessed The general public in the town of Xiii lingly will be nightly interested in tn, outcome of these appeals, which are re turnable the first Tuesday in June il the superior court.
 For years there has been . deal oI controversy and discussion over assess
 ments fixed 6n mill properties in town
 Many have felt that the mill compaNNie. were never assessed heavily enough | while other school of thinkers eofltent | that heavy assessments against textil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
BfED

ROSS = h Rochester. Y. r., suddenly,
 April s7. 1sa1. charles H. Ross. for
 lneTiy of this city. services at Gafef's funeral parlors. Nc. 70 Franklin street. this lSaturday) af-
 tsrneon. April 30, at o'clock. Burial
 in family plst in Maplewood cemetery. srAEr0K-In Norwich, April 20. 1921.
 Ms Ernest N, Nswbury. lsl Asylum
 street, A9nss D. Starr, aged 5e years,
 wife of William R. Staftoh of New
 L6nata.
 sIM0ES-In this city, April %, 1921,
 Joseph H. simons. aged 70 years. Services at his late home. 5s Meyers avenue, Monday Afternoon, May 2, at
 2.3O. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. SULLIvAK-In woonsocket, R. l.. April 2s, 1921. infant daughter of Mr. and
 Mrs, James r; Sullivan of West Pearl street. this city.
 F0RTEK-At Orlando, Fla.,. April 2s, 1921, Dr. George Porter of Orlando Fla, and Manchester, N H. MAfHER-In East Lyme, April 2s, 1921
 Alden Mather, aged 70 years. tCUKfIN-Ip Oakdale, April 2S, 1921 John Curtin, aged 90 years.
 LOCNE-In Groton, April 27, 1921, Flu. nice B. Gesree, wife Of Frank W. Locke i in her 5eth year.
 'ABDELLAH-In Hone Valley, R. l., April
 2T, 1eai, Salem Abdellah, aged 4s years. HALL In, QuiAfnbauG. April 27, 1921, Helen M. Babcock, wife of Jesse Hall. THOMPs0N-In Dorchester, Mass, Apri 2S, 1921, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson oi Pendleton Hill, Conn. aged 60 years. TREVENA-Ih Mystic, April 27, 1921 Jane L. Lynch, wife of Wellington J Trevena, in her 7sth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

Membership, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Wilda Lucier, Miss Mary Pye, Mrs. Eu- gene Durocher, Mrs. Jolly, Mrs. Guertin entertainment, Miss Lena Gibney, Miss Marion Rehshaw. Miss May Pye, Misn Orise Montville. Mrs. W. F. Raerty, Mrs J. A. P. Gagne, Mrs. Armand Lisotte visiting committee, Mrs. A Newton Vaughan. Mrs. w. F. Rafferty, Mrs. Ar mand Llzotte, Mrs. P. A. P. Gagne, Mrs. Frederick Gilman. Miss Lassard. Mrs. W. F. Raerty, Mrs. J. A. R Gagne and Miss Minnie Kenary, members of the lea gue, are to give 2 whist party at the Girls club rooms next week.
 Following is the docket of criminal business prepared for the May term of the Windham county superior court to be held at Wiilimantic. one of the longest lists for any term in many sessions.
 Continued Cases-tsate vs Joseph Mag zarella, embexzlement Alonzo Roswell, intimidation of witness; Minnie Rouillafd. theft; Everett Cobb, manslaughter; Ma bel Miner, vagrant life, Rondour Coveu, horse stealing; Cassiener Ruszenas vio- lation motor law William J. Mason, vi- olaticn of motor jaw Louis Maddare, ob- taining goods under false pretenses; Bert A. Lewis, non-support; Charles Waltanen, assault with intent to kill; Peter A. Span os. threatening to destroy private prop erty; Joseph Sarrasin. theft; James T. Morrison. assault. Charles N. Curtis, abuse of female child, Carmella Mazzola Reitano, assault.
 New Cases-State vs John J. Moran. rape and indecent assault; Vivian Doro- thy Conrad, theft; John Maddare. non- support; William Hartman, assault; Ro-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MOSS ELECTRICAL COMPANY , Is PoNFRET STREET PUTNAM, COIN.

sario sferino. adultery; Annie schnip. adultery; Alexander Schnip, adultery Frank Sedlick. assault with dangerous weapon; James Riley. assault with in- tent to kill; Steven Markow, assault, in- toxication: George s. Kantrowitz. embez- element and theft: Joseph Reglista, as- sault; Frank Dahek. assault; Peter Stalkskievieg, assault; Charles Mullin, statutory burglary; Thomas McGratte, statutory burglary Alfred W. Rood. non support; George E. Paine. bugyery Charles A. Stedmon. subornation of per jury; Raymond A. Stedmon, perjury Philip Breault. violation of liquor law Joseph Gadbois, assault and intoxication Charles Lsvance. burglary and theft; AL dore Benoit. statutory burglary Michael Dgnolt, assault.
 Probation Cases-Aloysius r. Ryan. Stanley Kaminsky. Amedee Durocher John Dowell and Maybelle Keller, Angelo Lanave. Steven Nesorchook, Steve Sol chu and Joseph Picenek, breaking and entering railroad car.
 Tbe teacher tfainina class conduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

d through the winter months at th Rntnan State Trade school held its las session Wednesday evening. The courss this year was devoted wholly 10 the fac ulty as a means of professional i'm. provement- there being fifteen lectures the practice teaching part of thei cour5s being Included in the regular work
 Glasses in this eeurss will begin agaiH again in October. It is the intention of the teacher training instructor 10 enroll q limited number of students. Applicants to qualify must be preferably ever 2l years Of age, of good character, aAd com potent trzdesnen-
 The object Of the esurse h ts tsaiu tradesmeu to become instructors of their trades and while the state board of ed- ucstion does not guarantee a position k will give preference to those who ruoeess- fully complete the course when .vaoan- cles are to be nlled in the various trads and vocational schools throughSut the state.
 When an forms of the work st. turned
 Continued on Page II, colana fl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

county have been invited to attend a young peoples rally to be held in the Congregational church Sunday evening, May &, at which time Rev. William S. Beard of New York is to deliver the ad- dress.
 Thomas Bradford, Joseph N. Lavallee and William J. Young, assessors of the borough of Danielson, have given the usual notice relative to hing borough tax lists.
 Mrs. k. B. wilbur will have members of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church at her home on Broad street for meeting Tuesday afternoen.
 John C. Hills of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- day.
 Next Friday. Arbor day, will De oo- served by pupils in schools in Killingiy.
 MAJsf Albert H. Warren, U. s. A., who has been commanding oficer at Fort Wordsworth, on Staten Island, has been assiEned aa instructor of phillsi- phy at the military academy at West Point Point and will remain there four years. Aajer> Warren is the son of Mrs. Emma Warren and the grandson of Mir and Mrs. W. A. Burrows of Danielsoi. He is one of the youngest officers of his rang in the army, is a graduate of West Point, class of 1915, and has served at various stations in this country and at the Panama canal as an artillery officer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MARRIED.

sCHELL Y rUCKEH -- In North Wind ham. April zf, 1921. By Rev. A. D.
 Sssf .rSIs. Sus.s S wIIss 5g Es,s Nss F5 snS Charles c. s6hell of Csyehtfy BURKF--6MArtGAN-ln North stoning-
 ton, April 27, 1g31. by Rev. Luciar
 Drary, Harold F. Burke of M6osun and
 Mss Mary Abbie Chapman of North stonihttoh.
 cLAhK--sAVKsDE- East Hampton April 1t, 1et1, by Rev. Samuel Thatch CT. Beniafnln Clark and Miss Geneviev, Jackson. both of East Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
PUTNAM

tee of St. Mafyes Welfare league, the fol-
 lowing committees were appointed: :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
BORN.

LAfaROR-In this city, April 2s, 1921.
 gagEhteE ,,,.; G;srtr4de Adams. to MT. WAINWRIpHT-Att the Winchester hos
 pital, Tuesday, April a. 1921. a daugh-
 ter. Shirley Elizabeth, to Mir. and Mrs Charles H. WainwFikht Of 1 Webster court. Stohehafn, Masb.
 SHERdAR-In oneco, April 27. 1921, q son to MT. and Mrs. Fred Sherman.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23
MAY SPRINGS

Miss Hattie James was the
the guest of Miss Dora Hammer
on Sunday
Mrs. o. c. Spoon, who has been
on the sick list, is improving
J. NJ. Hammer of Fountain
City, was the week end guest of
his brother, L. L. Hammer
Pryor Spoon and wife were the
guests of Clay Spoon and wife on
Sunday
Mrs. John Roach is on the sick
list
Ben Kelley and wife attended
the singing school at Central
Point on Saturday afternoon
Sam Spoon and wife had as
their guests, on Sunday, their sis
ter, Mrs. s. Q. Cameron
Mrs. Arthur Roach spent Mon-
day with Mrs. John Roach
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23
BLACKWELL BRANCH

Misses EImira Greenlee and
Ada James attended the Singing
School at Central Point
Mrs. @. A. Noe and daughter,
Mrs. J. Fl. Baer and grand daugh-
ter, Pauline Baer visited Mrs.
Noes mother, Mrs. Pemberton at
Narrow Valley on Tuesday
Messrs. J. M. Moody and Wal
ter James made a business trip
to Morristown on Thursday
Mrs. M. L. Mallicote has been
the guest of relatives in Hamblen
county for the past two weeks
Lloyd Moore and Frank Martin
were visitors in Morristown on
Thursday
Sam Collins and Jesse Greenlee
motOred to Morristown on Thurs
day evening
A Tractor" belonging to J. F.
Lawrence and driven by Jesse
Galyon, ran into a gate post Tues
day afternoon; Jesse escaped
with a slight cut on the hand and
the steering wheel was torn from
the tractor
G. r. Read is spending a sfew
days in MorristowD
Mrs. Clarence Greenlee was
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Franklin Baer on Friday
Mrs. Roach. wife of billie
Roach died Saturday morning
about two o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Witt will fill his reg
ular appointment here the third
Saturday and Sunday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23
With the Churches

Rev. John Anderson of Morri =
town, filled his regular appoint
ment at the Baptist church at
Rutledge en- Sunday. AT 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon, q peo
pie were baptized by DR.. Ander-
son. The ceremony was perform
ed in the creek just east of town.
An unusually large crowd assem-
bled to witness the event
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

The Rev. R. d. Carson will
preach at Blaineville PreSbyte-
rian church on Sunday, March p.
at 2:3O p. m. His subject will
be The Broken Seal, or the
Empty Tomb" Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. 70
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Law
renee of Riverside attended quar-
terly meeting services here Sat-
urday and Sunday, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Fugate
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

Quarterly meeting services
we're held at the Rutledge Meth
odist church Saturday and Sun
day. DR.. Cassidy, the presiding
elder, was in charge of the SET.
vices.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

In this cause it appearing from
Compliments bill, which is sworn
20 that the defendants. Alva
Thomas and Hattie Beeler are
each nonresidents of the State of
Tennessee and residents of the
State, Georgia, so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be
served upon them. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the
Granger County News, a News
paper Published at Rutledge.
Tennessee, notifying said nonres-
ident defendants to appear before
the Hon. 7. @. Clark, County
Judge of Granger County, Tenn.
at the Court house in Rutledge,
Tennessee, on or before the First
Monday,in April, 1921, and an
swer or make defense to Com
plainant's bill, or the same will
be taken as confessed, as to them
and the cause set for hearing
exparte.
This February Goth, 1921.
j. NJ. GROVE,
County Court Clerk.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

William Satterfie'd, wife and
daughter, Miss Gusta, of Central
Point, were over Sunday guests
of Mrs. w. O. Cameron
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

DR.. r. D. Carson will fill his
appointment at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday
morning and evening, March 27.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

Miss Tilda Adsmond. former
home demonstration agent, now
of cambridge, spent Sunlay with
friends in town
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

J. B. Smith, who has been oc-
chpying the Henderson property
at Rutledge, has moved to his
farm near AvOndale.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Waller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shirley
Of Knoxville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9. Waller
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

Robert Cooper of Knoxville,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. B. +.
Moore, on Sunday :.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-23

Miss Mollie Lynn has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
John 3razeale at Lenoir City.