davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Try This On Your Wise
 Friend

Three oranges and pears cost 1T cents. $ oranges and pears cost 5S ccntc What is the worth of single orange and of a single pear.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Another wasteful practice of the railroads is that the printing time tables for branch lines that wander to small towns.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

The railroads will live through when they discover that Uncle sam "oii come through.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
pping News of Interest
for Saturday

WOMEN'S KNIT BLOOM ERS-May 1920 price soc, now 59c. Boomers of pink and white Jer- sey, elastic tops and knee, sizes 36 to A.
 Mems ALB RIG c A N UNION SUITS-May 1920 price $1.5O, now 95c. Short sleeves and sleeveless, knee and ankle lengths.
 WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS-May 1920 price $1.5O, now 9Sc. Regular and extra sizes, sleeve less and short sleeves. Knee lengths, Winchester and Harvard Mills garments.
 Children's WAIST UNION SUITS-May 1920 price csc, now 69c. Fine quality checked nain- sock, sizes to l2 years.
 WOMEN'S BODICE TOP VESTS-May 1920 price 75c, now 59c. Fancy open work knit styles, in all sizes.
 EMS SLEEVELESS VESTS-May 1920 price 48c, now 3 for $1.O0. In several styles, reg. and extra sizes.
 CHAMOISETTE and LISLE GLOVES-May 1920 price $1, now 79c. Fine imported grades, wash able 2-clasp styles. Pongee, Beaver and mode.
 IMPORTED KID CLOVES May 1920 price $3.25, now S2.25: 2-clasp styles in white. black and colors.
 3RD FLOOR ITEMS.
 Large selection in VOILES, MARQUISETTES, MADRAS and QUAKER CRAFT NET.
 Saturday Special, 25O yards Curtain Madras in new patterns, for 49c yard.
 CURTAIN MADRAS in new patterns for 49c yard.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ready to hang Curtains, hemstitched Voile with valance, complete for 9sc pair.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

JUN COMHLElE LINE OF
 SUMMER DRESSES
 NOW READY.
 GINGHAM DRESSES of fine quality, in small checks, beautiful ly trimmed with Organdie collars, cuffs and sashes. Colors: tan, red, green, lavender and pink. Price $4.9S and up. < >
 ORGANDIE DRESSES of the very finest imported and domestic qualities. Colors: nile, maize, pink, blue, and orchid. Priced $12.50 and up. se. ...:-t... ........
 JERSEY SPORT COATS
 At $7.9s Each.
 All wool in red, green, black, navy and sand. t.'
 WOMENS GIN CHAM PORCH DRESSES-Special Sat- urday at $1.79 each.
 UNDERTHINGS FOR
 WOMEN and CHILDREN.
 CHILDREN'S BATISTE BLOOMERS 25c.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS 49c. ~. -.
 BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN 39c.
 MUSLIN PETTICOATS trim . med with embroidery 89c.
 NOVELTY HAIR BOW RIB- BONS-May 1920 price 3oc, now 19c yard. Plain Moires and Taf- fetas with silk striped centers and edges in all desirable shades.
 3RD FLOOR ITEMS
 WINDOW .SHADES-Special for Saturday, Sunfast Holland Shades. Ecru, linen, white, dark green, for S1.39 each.
 CRETONNES-Light or dark price 39c yard to 79c yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

A religionist thinks it wicked for men to fight with gloves on, but asks
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Answer to yesterdays: 20 and 2s.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

TURKNlT FACE CLOTHS Regular lOc each, for 5 for 25c. Size S1xoO PEOUOT SHEETS Regular $1.75, for S1.49 each. FANCY STRIPED and COL CRED TURKISH TOWELS-May 1919 price 4ec, pre-war price 25c. Saturday 19c each. Yard Wide UNBLEACHED COTTON-Regular l5c yard. for IGc yard.
 ALL LINEN TABLE DA- MASK-Regular $3.5O, for $2.25' yard.
 27-INCH BATES GING- HAMS in.checks, stripes and plaids. Regular 25c yard, for 19c yard.
 4o-INCH VOILES-Sold else where for 4oc, for 33c yard. REAL IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIES - AS inches wide, permanent finish. Regular o8c yard, for 79c yard. 24-lNCH FINE PERCALES- Regular l7c, for 1Oc yard.
 OUR GREATEST 6c NOTION SALE ENDS THIS WEEK. Sc COMMON PINS, 2 papers for 6c.
 3 Dozen 1Oc SNAPS, for 6c.
 25c HYGLOW NAIL POLISH
 2 Cabinets INVISIBLE HAIR PINS, 6c
 FLEISHER'S SILVERGLOW YARN-Regular BOG, for 26c ball.
 R. M. C. CROCHET COTTON 6c ball.
 1Oc SAFETY PINS, for 6c paper.
 PALMOLIVE SOAP, for 6c cake.
 3RD FLOOR ITEMS
 ALUMINIUM WARE-3-piece Sauce Pan Sets 9Sc; Covered ket- ties S1.25; Double Roasters Sl.19. !
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

rost once st New Britain hd C'iss. Mail Matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. Fernando Wheeler was a recent guest of relatives in New London and Norwich.
 Dr. Ira H. Moves of Providence spent Sunday at the home of his father.
 The engagement of James s. Main to Miss Ida Belle Bal cock of North Ston- lngton has been announced.
 Miss Esther Billings spent the latter half of the week with her grandparents in Mystic.
 Miss Molly Palmer has returned from q visit in New Yerk. F The Copp house Is being renovated by It's owners in St. Louis.
 Byron Billings left Monday for a busi- ness trip through the state,
 A nufNber of young people from here attended the dancing class held in Wheeler hail, North Stonington, Satur- day eVening. A farm bureau meeting was held at the church parlofs Tuesdak evening. The grange held its regular meeting Wednesday evening with installation of officers.
 Three men from the velvet mill al Stoningtcn worked fer Gustav Peuk, Friday.
 Alton Wheeler, Henry Langworthy and Maurice HoIdridge went in MT. Hold. ridges boat to Greenport L. l.. Menday returning with 70 bushels of oysters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
STONINGTON

g.it pupils of the eighth grade of the borough school held e Valentine social in the school hail Friday evening. There was ah attendst1ee of about O.
 The funeral of Mre. Irene (Bdrchail) Hs16tt was held Saturday morning, with fefsienn hiGh mass mass sung by Rev. JA4aes B. O'Bri4h, in St Mary's chtrch and Wns largely attended. Burial wus in the parish cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Mathe#son, John L. Shannon, John Dannahey and John Higgins.
 Tt1e eIereises in the grade schools of the town of Stenin$tvn on Friday in eJnrne11Iorati6n of Abraham Lincoln were interesting, instructive and helpful There
 WIS q set prugrAnnfne in the Eighth grade
 rooms. Prof. V. R. Snyder, who was born in GettEbufgh. Pa, gave an interest
 ing thlk in several cf the rooms. The
 recitstons given in Grade s. taugf& by
 Miss Edyth A. Durgin, follow: Gettys-
 burg Address, Lawrence Donahue: A5ra-
 hafu Lincoln, Mary Meilo Abraham L.n- ccln Walks at Midnight, Norton Brain ard: nHnsrnerntion Ode, Emmy Poll. man, Captntn, My Captain, Ahred Lew is; LincolA GeneV4e~e Lynch. The GettSSburg Address was recfted in the several rooms by the following named children Grade by Carolyn Dericks Grade C. by Margaret Monjo of Grade T Grade 5, by Nicholas Tucker of Grade q; GrAde |, by Marsaret Clarke of thai grade; Grade 2, by Elsie Morrison oi Grade S. Grades 1 and by Lawrnhct DonAfatA of Grade s. A meeting 0f the cPequot eouncI, R A, is to ts held this (Monday) evening John ErctAii of Colchester was Ii Stcnihston Friday and Saturday.
 Fred Twaker and family are to ifiov, from the Perry house on Main street t the WelaaaeYr tnenent on WiHiAm U2Dn -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

scholarship in the Harvard MsdSoal schooi as a result of high scholastic standing for the fifs. half of this year. He is now in the third year at the school.
 Capt Daniel A. Maekay, formerly of tho Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted Police will speak at the Colonial club next Thufsday evening. Capt. MacESay is now member of the committee fn charge of The American Forum with headquarters in Boston.
 Miss Ellen F. Pendieton, of Westerly, president of Wellesley college, opened the campaign for the Wellesley fund of s2,700,0oo in New Fork Saturday night. It is hoped that the fund will be pledged by June of this year.
 At the Cycle club Friday evening, the Cycle club pool team defeat@d the Mis- tuxet club. of Stohington, t6g.1Ii. ThiA victory gives the Westerly boys 4 lead of 51 balls in the series that iB being play. cd between the, two teams
 Jeremiah D. Sullivan who died ip Gro ton Feb. Il, was the father of Patrick Sullivan, of Pawcatuck. ~
 The new boarding hedse of the B. B. q F. Knight Mills, Inc, in White Rock con. tiins 40 sleeping rooms and a large re. ception room on the first ehof. me new dining room Is already in use. The hos telry is in charge of Charles ]. Cooke, Vincent Ddppoli, deputy collector of in ternal revenue. will be at the town hal all this week to aid the local ineone t21 payers to i'll out theff reports. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Corl.t. cenrs,.,len sp.an.z.

Miss Eugenla Wallace of New feh cty will speak at convocation st Con nectiout college Tuesday at 1 .. ss eu Wallace began her professional careef as librarian at Columb.a university and at present Is employed as director Of the Central Branch of the '. ". c. A., in New York She has been much sought after as a speaker on vocational eSpor- tlfhi.ies for women. and has made nsen- erous addresses on this subject at ths various Ybmen's colleges, alSays Stfae- ing the importance of the coiifse 6sufee as the fundamental badkgfouhd for SIG cessful business work. AS an iiiuetrH ton she will seek to explain some Of tht poneer worit of women in Variotis lines of business where they have aStaVeA marked sdoceFs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
DORCHESTER

The third in the Newell Dwight HiIiis Better America lecture series was held, isi Grange hall Saturday evening. Seventy very interesting pictures Eere shown By aid of the stefeoptteeii The work of the school nurse and the desirabllity sf hay. ing one for the town was thoroughly diss c8ssea. There vas large .attehdancA Pref. Wi1liston. principal of the high school, rave the lecture and Prof. Libbey manipulated the stereopticcn.
 Harry Lazifsk wAs fA Norwich Friday.
 William Bifehsil was in New London Thursday. Friday and Saturday, having been called there by the sudden aea h of his sister.
 R. s. 1und of Glastonbury, supervisor of agriculture, was visiting the schools is. the First district Friday. l. New sehoel desks have arrived tS Ia used in tho temporary schoei iA the Tenth district, ths old schooiheuse having re- centiy burned down.
 Miss Mary Cenaren, who is teaching in Portland, was at her home on Sauth Main street ever Sunday.
 Five new carpenters have arrived On the new state read job and will work putting Up slianties near the new canr at Horse pends Salem.
 W. E. Churvh of' wiiiirhantic vas | caller in town Friday.
 Services were held in the Consrexa. tienal church Sunday morning at 1o.4i o'clock. The acting pastor, Mir. Stewart preached.
 The Colchester basketball team played the Kaceys of Wiliimantic in Tip Tot hall Saturday evening. A large creWt attended. The score was 52-32 and al thoukh Manager James F. HsfUWitx hat five minutes extra play, the result re Inained tie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Brerd Theatre.

Prssce,ia Dean. queen of cinema orsoH- dom. eEpears In fhe Eteatest oha raeteS- izat!on of her career, and her hrsl fes- ture since The Virgin of Stan1boui." is Tod Brouning's Tnelodrama of the vh- derworll. t"Outside the Law" which viii be shown at the Breed theatre today And Tuesday. z.
 Tod Browning wrote and prodac4d Outside the Law" as a Universai-Je esl at an expenditure of quarter of nil lion dollars end the result is said to bs one of the mcss notal11e crime dramas os the decade. pictorially and historically Ion Chaney. acknowledged the to.ernos4 character on the screen. is prominent in the aar's support in two roles of ashton ishing dissirhilarity: Wheeler ozkfnah plays opposite Mss Dean as fsatyser Bill. a crook with the irsHncts gf A gentleman Raipi as the father. n A. Warren as the Chimes. phiiosophef. Wi ton Taylor as the police inspefDr. Me- bourne MssDonah and little Stanley 0oe- thals are the other prlnc1as in Inc cata
 The Psthe News and a Century comedy make up the remainder of the 6fn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Kue~Iton HydrauIIs Air M.t.-.

Here at our doors ih inexhaussble sup ply Is a sourse of power whose posz- bilitles staggers the imagination Billionh upon billions of tons of water In tTrest- fb1e motion as ceaseleas as Erzvftztion It. self. waiting 10 be harnessed Into the service of mankind.
 One can easily imagiRs eg1A exhan0- less wealth of power tfahsfofTned through mechanical means into electricity and such electricity wired over the Ahd.
 Through tte wonderful inven.ton of John A. Kno~iton this viii De made pos- sible and within a short time we will see plant in operation which is nov being built in East SauFus.
 Moving pdctures of this won5e-fA sys- tenn can be seen at the local ofiiee q the Universal Tide Power Co.,. zf Batk street, C. ]. Roath. Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand.

The Garter Girl" which will be seen at the Strand theatre today Is one of Corinne Grlhith's best efforts. It is a story Chat VII appeal to thousands of picture fans throughout the country be- caiise of its theatrical and rural atmos- phere. Miss Griffith has a role that calls fot great diversity or action and efaracterlxati1h, From the care free hessdiinef on vaudeville bill to the prtm lhtie sololst in the village c1urch Is quite jump and calls for versatility Miss Griffith rises to great heights in her ihterpretatsoh of the role. Her per- ssnaiity het mannerisns and atttac- live gowns lend themselves well to the portrayal Of Rosalie Ray, the girl who loft the stage to go to the country in search of real man, q man unlike those who hang around the stage door. she found tfrst ali men were alike.
 Miss Griffith had several gowns ere sted especially for her use in ''rhe Garter Girl" They are distinctly fem mine and present the star at her best. She makes an exceptionally cleves vaudeville performer.
 Rod LaRocaue is clever as the vil- hrse minister. man popular with the 70 ' people of the town. He makes a 10, : whom any girl would be glad to posseEs, and yet Rcsaline Ray forsakes this love for former, because she learns that the n1inister created an ideal from a n1enento, wlartl to her practical mind %as abautd Mfr. LaRocque does Some clever work, and his scenes after Rosalie has loft him sand otK vtvidlJ portrnyinE the real character of the man ' Earl Metcalte has an entirely differ. ent roie. He impersonates Rosaitns Rays stage partner, a man desperately
 in love With her. At first this char. a6ter is given kttle sympathy-he is re-
 sarded as r1e villain. He turns out tc be sterling character and true friend to ReeAiie. Mir. Metcalfe handles |
 wish q spirit and punch that puts more
 Into the part than the spectator coult
 expect. He handles it sn 8 manner thal
 kesfs the audience in sdapense until th, final close out.
 There are many picturesque enow ant theatTtcai scenes in the bacaigrounds. ans the whole production Is 8 credit to Ed ward L. Griffith ss director.
 Charlie Chaplin in the Vagabond Tues day and "Wednesday. Fourteenth episod oS The Moon Riders, VIII complete tn show
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
USoUEPAUCH

Mrs. Carrie F. Brown. who has been III, is cenvalescent.
 c. D. Kenyon has built an icsheuse and has 1t filled with Ice
 Mrs. Louise Sutton of Providence is visiting her sister. MrA c. D. Kenyon. Charles c. Lereech of Providence is wis., iting at The Colonial for 6 few days.
 Mrs Mary May. who has been very III. Is recovering.
 Mir Shippee of Kingston was s caller here Thursday. Everyone around here who has an ioe. house has harvested their Ice. .
 Mir and Mrs Oliver watson entertain ed house party Thursday. It was the 7sth anniversary of Caleb T. Cottrefl father of Mrs. watson, and family gathering.
 There was a1oo collected in this -vieani- ty for the Near East reiiet fund. Nv E. P. Tucker was the solicitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Norwich Bulletin, Willinaanaas Oi Q CkafeA street.. Tsteehens les.
whss Is Going ca Tsnisht.

--
 Whas Es Going ca TSniEhts
 Knights of Pythias, Eatahaug tedse, No. g, ineet3 at Se7s Main Street. Beard of Aldermen meets iii Council ChA1nfes, Town Buildin&.
 Knights of the Maccabees, Thread Citv Test, No .2S. meets at 14o Valley stfeet
 st Johns COfnrnander$, K. T., stated ce1telaye in MRsonic Hali.
 L6ais Dseksas, whe was arfesssA Fri day night Ay Ceufity Detective William B Jackson, was presented before Justice of the Peace William T. Curry of Lsba- non Saturday morning at 1o.se e'oleolz. The state was not ready to press it's case against Dachias and the l1earink WaS put over until this tMonday) morning At 10 o'clock. Bonds were fixed at $S,5oe.
 setaraAy mefnihE's sessisn of police court was a busy one many of the cases being continued ones. Philip Pasane was represented by Attorney Patrick ]. Dana hey and was charged with keeping ifltSxi. eating liquors for sale ana the setting of the same to John Doe. The state Was unable to prove it's ease Regarding the sale of liquor, and the charge Of Keeping intoxicants was nelled upon payrisnt q ccets.
 In the continued case of Max and Ber- tha Scheinman. charged with resisting an officer, the accused changed their pleas to guilty. It was stated that this case was aH outsfowth of previous case when $ heavy fine was imposed for the sale of ihtotieants. Prosecuting Attorney Safi- uei B. Harvey recommended small fine, which was fixed by the court at ,S2 and costs, amounting to s7.15, which was paid.
 Amos BresuIt, 24, charged with nofi- supp0rt of his wife and minor child since Dec 1st, pleaded not guilty. Mf8. Breault told the court that she lived at No. 64 Maple avenue and had como te this city with her husband and child from South Coventry about one year ago. She testified tksst lack of stippoft .waA from the 18th, not from the 1st of Dc. cAfhber. Since then she has lived on what she obtained from her neigflborS and she did not know how much they owed. Jan. 18th her husband told het not to order any more goods iii his narIsk He has not lived with her for the past Ats weeks. He claimed he could not sSi work in town.
 First seIeetman James Ii. Smith stltas that the case was brought to f1is atten. tion after he had got the young ffIaf, | job cutting wood. He cut about Avx cords of wood. drew his pay and quit. Hs obt2ined another job for Bfeauit' and tn, young man gave 1t up, saying # mad, him get tip too early in the ft,ofnffls,
 Bfeault claimed his wife had been inti mate with other men. He told of cornjns home one night and finding q man in th, house with hP shoes of. The doSf .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
GuRIEYXlIIE

otSsfations agaIn last Mopdsy Sftsr bsins closed several months.
 Arthur Wood and family were enter- tzihed one evening recently at the homo of Miss Durham and Mrs. Walker.
 C. H. Wright has been cutting and drawing logs recently from D. P. Mun- ysn's plaee.
 Miss Arlene Durham and Mrs. Mar Eherite Walker attended the social at Aahsfieid Center last Friday evening.
 E. L.. Smith is takins down his garage pfeparatory to moving 1t 10 wiiilfnantic
 A Polish family from Ashford has moved into Mt. MfanAs horse -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
nnris ThratrA.

Broadway anl Home" is the s,ptiT de- Scriptiye title of Eugene O'Brien's Mtest Selzaik picture which will head inc iist of finn features at the Davis theat9e ts,- day and Tuesday. As the teae tndieAlet, the story tells a. vfvidiy contracting tais of the gay life of New York and the peaceful existence of the deeilefs 4 . small New England coast village.
 Mir. O'Brien portfays tiis iftere9ffng character of a young man who haA nf- cd by and On the sea ali his Efe. sud denly placed In the gayees Of gay Man haitian Bohemian society. But na eTe3y rose has 1t shorn, so Is there 4 dArx side to the gay fife in w41tch M3e2h e Strange finds himself when a sasTy written by s1cf a master of plot ana action as Gouveneur Morris has beea adapted for motion picture pufpuses By an expect of the tpye of Rudolph de Cordova, and then the adaptAtion has been gone over by fir. and Ars- George Randolph Chester to receive the final touches it may be depenpded rpon tiat wondsrfh material has been prevailed for an impressive motion picture drAeaA. When VitaIrSph undertakes to fnAke c special production of the drama anA G. lecss an all star czSt headed 6y wal lace Macdonald ard Marguerite ds Ia hotte. with Tom Ferris a direutSf, dhe result is sure to Do rernarkA6iG All that and more has been done to make Trumpet Island" which ls ths seoond feature one of the mort remarkable p1o- ture productions ever seen. An ibts1- esting Paramount Magazine mAtres - the remainder of the bih
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
New London County Pomsna,

New London County Pomona Ne. C. will have officers installed at Hs meet ing in Nor7Tish this week Thursday. The business session wil be in the nofning and at the afternoon session the gefieral subject Ttll be What Are We Uoiaf to Do Together?" Different members of the grange will speak on this topic. The exercises will be interpersed wilh musHe and singing as time permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
What.Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed TheAtfs atre.
 United Congregational Church BrOtheJ- hood at Community House.
 Uncas Lodge. No. II. L O. O. F., necte in Odd Fellows Hall. A Thames Union, No. is7. U. B. of c. and J. of AZ meets In CarpeBters' Hall Arnory. F1
 Norwich Lodge. No. i2ls. x. E. o F. meets In Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
IF MnIHERS nALY KNEH

During these dRys low ihany eaAdrea sfe eens troubles and irreguiAf bowels. If mo,hefs ealI knew what Mother Grayt Sweet PowS9suo1A do Tor their children no family ws1ld evtf be without them These powders are % easy suA pleasant to take and 50 effective 10 their aetIon
 hat ncthefs who once uee them AlWAys tea oyegyWhsrO,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Men,s BIbl. CIas, at M M-

Mems Bible Glass 1t II. N. c. A.
 The mems Bible class will hold It's weekly session at the '. M. c. A 6n Tuesday evening at SIS st which time . moderate priced supper win be ssrTed after which the study will be taken Np.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

DauaNr7.-RoAeft Morris TreadwAli, formerly of Danhury, orsaAist and ohoir- master of Bedford Park Presbyterian church (9eeth street,, New Yerk city, has secured copyrights en a- Batter ChurrA Musie Manual. hgw to orEantee, AeGaaRrsnA mz1ztzln Aa1 1u3sP ASslE,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

A s1,oOe 900 clubhouse and social center for women students and alum nae Is planned for the University of Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

New York city's longest bt4des is the Hell Gate bridge, built by the New York, New Haven & Hartford failfOAd at a cost of t1s, ,0eo 900.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Obituary.

One Of Holt coJnty's pioneers pas ed
away in the going of y. {. PlummcI,
having been resident Of Forest City
for 80 years. Mr.. Flummer had been
in poor health for a number Of months,
and NAV 20, 1921, he passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Williams, at the age Of s. years,
month and : days. lie was born April
Is, 1884, in Nunda VALLEY, Allcgary
county, New York. He was united In
marriage 10 Mary +. Mason, August
2s, 1854, at Chatain, Canada. To this
union ten children were born, five Of
whom are living-Mrs. Mary Haley,
Gerlash. Nevada; {. o. Plummer, Jam
sen, Ncb.; Fred A. Plummcr, Boulder,
Colo. o. T.. plummcr and Mrs. George
Williams, Of Forest City. Mr. Plum.
mer had been a member Of the Masonic
lodge for 80 years. lie had been a
member Of the Christian church for
about % years.
Mary +. Plummcr passed away
March 30, 1894, at Forest City, Mo-,
and Sept. Z, 1894, he was married 20
Anna T.. Hall, Of Forest City.
Mr.. Plummcr leaves l6 grcat-grand-
children and 20 grandchildren.
Funeral service was held az the
Christian church, conducted by Albcr,
Martin, the Masons taking charge at
the Forest City cemetery.