davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
REGISTRATION TAKES
SLUMP ON COOL DAY
Columbus Day and Yom
Kippur Also Have Eff
feet at Polls.
TOTAL REACHES 138,761
Figure for Three Days,
40, ,746, Is Under Year
Ago, but Above 1917.
BOTH PARTIES SATISFIED
Spurts in Number Turning Out
Are Expected Tomorrow
and Saturday.
BOTH PARTIES SATISFIED

Total registration yesterday in this
city was 13s.7s1. making the grand
total for the first three days 0,746.
This Is 51.s16 less than year ago but
15S,559 more than 1917, the year Of the
last MayOralty election, when women
did not vote. Yesterdays total was
sal under the total registration for the
Gay before.
The absence Of women at the regis
tration booths was noted yesterday in
Harlem and The Bronx, but elsewhere
particularly in the neighborhood OF
Columbia University. women made a
good showing. The light turnout was
attributed to Columbus Day and Yom
Kippur and also to the cold weather.
Leaders Of both Republican and Demo-
cratic parties saw no cause for alarm
at the slump and predicted that there
will be a good showing tomorrow and
Saturday. Saturday the booths will be
open from A. NJ. until 1890 p. M.
The figures for yesterday and for the
first three days Of 1921. 1920. 1918 and
1918 follow:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
MARIAN MARBLE
IS FREED BY JURY
Daughter Of Mrs. Kober Ac-
quilted in Murder Case.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 12.--Marian McArdlc,
twenty-ycar-old daughter OF Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber. was found not guilty
OF completely In tho murder plot of
Daniel Kaber. her stepfather. by a
jury to-day.
Miss McArdle was permitted to leave
the courtroom free Immediately after
the Jury reported.
The jury reported an agreement jus,
before noon. after being out nineteen
hours When they failed to agree on
verdict late last night they were
locked up In a hotel and resumed de-
liberation OF the case at s :30 o'clock
this morning.
Eight ballots were taken. the three
women members OF the Jury standing
solidly for acquittal throughout.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Wee Girls, Lost, Bare Sad
Secret for Kind Uncle

GRACE and Gertrude Mason, 4
and 5 years old, respectively,
of 81 Crescent street, Long
Island City, lost their way yester-
day and turned up at the Hunt
ers Point police station. Their
uncle, Anthony Searpti, found
them there, but the police said
the children must identity him
before they would permit him to
take them home.
"You know me, don't you,
Gertie?" said Searpti.
"Yeth," lisped Gertie. you're
Uncle Tony, and you owe man.
ma $1O."
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
8 CENT FARE FIXED
FOR JERSEY LINES
Public Utility Commissions z
Cent Decision Oyerruled by
Federal Tribunal.

Special Despatch 70 THE New York EEnALr
TRENTON, Oct. 12.--The price of a ride
way Company, operating in 141 munich
pailties in this State. was fixed at 8
cents to-day by special statutory Fed
eral tribunal. The New Jersey Public
Utility Commission. which set the fare
at cents, is overruled.
The tribunal consisting of Judge
woolley OF the Delaware and Judge
Davis OF the New Jersey United States
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Schultz BOY HOPES
FATHER ISPUNISHED
At Murder Trial He Says He
Wants to See Everything
Cleaned Up

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HnuLp.
MIppLETowN, Conn. Oct. l2.-Rudolph
and William Schultz. sons OF Emil
Schultz. former constable OF Haddam
who is on trial for the burning of the
home Of Joseph Ball and the murder Of
three members of the Ball family IN
1915. were the principal witnesses against
their father to-day before the Superior
Court.
Both boys testified that they had
heard their father say he never would
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
s. 1. CANoEIsT DROWNED.

Herbert Link, 10 years old, a clerk.
who lived at IS Sea View avenue. Dom
gan Hills. s. l., was drowned from a
canoe yesterday afternoon near Midland
Beach. Link was alone In the boat when
the high seas and wind upset II. He
was seen struggling in the water BY
PERSONS In the colony between South
Beach and Midland Beach. The body
was not recovered.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
DEMONSTRATION BEFORE
u. S. EMBASSY IN ROME
Communists Protest Sentence
on Sacco and Vunzetfi.
pv the associated Press.

ROME, Oct. ia crowd OF Com
munists to-day attempted hostile de-
monstration in front OF the American
Embassy hers as protest against the
sentencing to death of Nicolo Sacco and
Bartholomew vanzetti. the Italians con-
victed of first degree murder and sem
fenced to death in Massachusetts, court
last summer.
The police finally dispersed the mob
and made 100 arreKtR
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

Public Service Railway Company. an
nounced later that the order OF the
court cannot becone operative until O
decree Is entered. and that he had made
application TO be heard upon the making
OF the decree in order that the rights OF
the citizens might be protected.
THE fight has just begun he said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

Totais.iss7sl 44o74e 4o2as2 4oiss2 ss5asi
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
@. II. GREENE TO AID HOOVER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1c.-Secretary
Hoover to-day announced the appoint
ynent OF Carl III. Greene OF New York
to head the newly created speclaitIes
division Of the Department Of Commerce
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

lesson by the ability of the pupil.
Nuch credit is due Prin. G. F. Williams
for the courage and ability with which
this course has been conducted from
the beginning, and for the highly
satisfactory results that are becoming
more and more apparent each year
Mrs Doris Games, teacher in the
first primary department of the Mark
Emery School, was unable to attend
to her duties the first of the week
Mrs. w. J. Rand served as substitute
for Mrs. Games.
The pupils of the Shakespeare
School, learning that there would be
no school repair money left for paint
ing the interior of their schoolhouse
voted to use portion of their School
Improvement League money for that
purpose. The citizens of that neigh
borhood have volunteered their SER
vices and the use Of their teams for
grading the school grounds.
Mrs. Elsie Durgin of The Forks
has been the guest the last week oil
her son, Ira Durgin on Pleasant st
Mr.. Durgin returned with her Mon
day and remains for few days hunt.
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

assisted by the latter's son. Eugene
Qufnt and his wife.
Mr.. Quint was a native of Lexing-
ton, born June 8, 1897. a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Quint He mar
ried Annie Lane of North Arson. who
died about rs years ago. He was
member OF the G. A. r. having served
IN the 18th Maine Regiment. during
the Great Rebellion. His home had
been In Arson since his earlier years.
Funeral services under the direction
OF j. p. Murray, were held at the
residence. Friday, Oct 7. the Congre-
gational pastor. Rev. f. L. Baker off
eating. lnterment at Bookeryille
Among those from out of town In at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Hooper of New Sharon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lane of West Mills, Mrs.
Clifford Fraser of Arson and Mrs.
Clyde Savage of North New Portland
Grand Army veterans noted at the
funeral besides two brothers, were w
G. Mckinney. F. l.. Conner and
Charles Cymble. He is survived by
three brothers, G. Roscoe. Andrew ]
and c. Frank, all OF this town, and
three sons, Willis of Waterville. FL
den w. and Willie Of North Arson,
besides several grand children and
great grandchildren.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
freshments. Everybody invited. 7.So
to 1890 Friday evening"

freshments. Everybody invited. 7So
to 1890 Friday evening"
Ernest W. Robinson. Pastor
We are privileged in having Dr'
Holt with us for the morning ser
vice next Sunday at 10.45 a. m. ne
will preach a dedicating sermon cele-
brating the completion OF our reihou,
cling project Sunday School at -
m. with classes for all ages. WI.
Robinson will preach in the evening
on THE Model Wife. his se.nlon
will be illustrated by sterlopticon
slides This service is at the usual
hour u N. 4 cordial welcome IS
extended to all
Saturday evening at f.5o p. III. our
new rooms will be open for pubic
inspection. Speeches of five minutes
length will be made by few officers
af the church and Mr.. Baker of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Refreshments
will be served and social time en-
loved. Everyone cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid met this week with
Mrs Willard Quint of Center street
Plans for their November fair are
we'll under way.
After much delay it is expected that
the miniature copies of Biblical paint
ings will be ready for free distribution
at the morning service next Sunday
Come and get yours.
Miss karrsteadt, national Home
Missionary Secretary, was speaker at
this church Tuesday afternoon.
Supt. Bradbury expresses strong
satisfaction with the results of the
Arson Academy Teacher Training
course, as shown in the marked abili-
ty of those who have taken this course
and are now teaching in the schools
of Arson and other nearby towns
Teachers so trained and instructed
show an excellent understanding OF
the subject matter to be taught, and
are able to gauge the length of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

preside. Each member will have
something to say about some patriot
that he admires with a choice not
limited to any period or by national
lines. Come on and join in an in
teresting meeting.
Sunday. October 16. 10. As a. m. pub
lie Worship with sermon by the pas
tor The Church School will meet
at 1l.45. The school Is going strong
following vacation. and classes are
growing in numbers and interest
Glasses in grades corresponding to
the departments of the public schools
with lessons adopted to the needs OF
each department with a loyal and eff
ilcient corps of teachers. renders it
desirable and profitable for all who
can to attend and belong.
The Woman's Association will meet
at the yestry Wednesday. Oct. ~, at
2.30 p. m.
Among the recent guests registered
at Carrabassett Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Clifford, Winthrop; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Durgin. Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs.
\
Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Locke,
Nancy Locke, Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Low
ell, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ter
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Terry, S. +.
Terry, Jr., W J. Hood, Ralph Blunt,
Waterville. f. S. Nichols, Cherryfield;
F. b. Nichols, Bath; Fl. NJ Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Whittier A. p. Leigh
ton, Vernon Everett, W. NJ. Perkins,
Fl. A. Whittemore. w X. Rollins. Bos-
ton; r. II. Newell and family Tx
bridge, Mass; J. E. Johnson, Hart
ford, Conn: Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Brown, Mystic, Conn.
A general good time social will be
held at Academy Hall tomorrow tFri-
day evening. Leave dime at the
door to help meet expenses and have
a dollars worth of fun. There's be a
popcorn and candy counter for re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
Colby College Notes


Mrs. Kenneth Witham with !
year old daughter, Sibyl. of pi,,a,
Mass. has been spending few ''
with her sister, Miss Mariorie {.
of Caribou, a freshman at Colhs
Witham was formerly Miss AIN,
Smiley, and she was a teaeha'
Skowhegan High School for tba
years, 1915-1917.
Mrs Alton Carl of Bingham ,
last week with her daughter
Mary, who was i'll with tonsil,.,
Miss Ruby Dyer of Skowbeysn
been elected Art Editor of the =
Oracle. the college year book
Miss Bertha Norton of Arson
the weekend with friends At
Hall. Miss Norton graduated
Colby last June and is now teao
in the high school at Scion. An,
week end guest at the hall was
Margaret Rice. also graduated
Colby last June, and now on the :
ty at Norridgewock High sehoo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
News of Somerset's Busy Towns
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE
BANk BOOKS VERIFIED

The state Banking Department is
completing its work Of verifying the
savings deposits OF all Trust Com
panies and Savings Banks located in
SkoWhegan. Fairfield, Oakland and
WaterVille. -.
This work is done for the benefit of
depositors and all savings depositors
Who have not presented their books to
the above banks for yerifeation
should do so on or before October 10,
1G2l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
IARONE

L. A. Stevens, Roy Marcia. Gene
Puffer and Clarence Emmons have
been on a hunting trip up Moxie way
but with not very good luck although
Marcia and Puffer had a good luck
at a bull moose. Mr.. Stevens and
Emmons upon their return from the
hunting trip took Simeon Spencer and
returned to the up river woods for
another try at the deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mason with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins Of Winthrop
were recent callers at w. P Wins
lows. Mr.. Mason was formely a
Larone boy and the son of Libni and
Chloe Mason who resided on the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
A Correction

Our attention is called to A !
ment in our North New Portland
of last week regarding the win
team in the light weight draft
at the. North New Portland fair
winners were owned by l.. f. II
of Lexington. This is correctly d
in our account of the fair but il .
was enormously given in the ,
New Portland news.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

ington. het
Mrs. Mattha Libby of pittseo,,
been visiting her cousins. Mr. ans
j. G.. Morrow. anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanllo,
been entertaining their don.
from Alberta. Canada ae
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

TIRES, TUBES AND Accessories
NORTH ANsON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS, PROP.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. r l.. Baker, pastor
Patriots of the Past and Present"
will be the theme of Good Citizen
ship meeting of the Y. p. S. c. K. next
Sunday at els. Hovey Barnaby win
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
WILLIAM F. QUINT

William f. Quint died Wednesday,
Oct. 5. at the home of his son, Eden
w. Quint on Union street, after
prolonged season of failing health
from gangrene on the feet. He mas
been faithfully cared for by his son,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

@eactaI Impression t&a. tines Hiay be-
come 5et:>i'. The farG.sr - wi!. "foo-
2D:.. plant . Smai!cr acreage ta..@
d@1:a; in cotton. and have 3iEe=@.;isJ
cops.
Tie merchants "Ee l9AH& %re"U&.
q s.oc:l and thinking ot the "&'.@-
ability Of increasing the.T stock o.
goods. Mayer i:"yiTJ. orc Q: II"
pio"2c"i OF the town, an" 'h> !'S5'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

vacation" from his busy work.
Miss Edith Wilson and Floyd O.
Smith of Newberry college spent the
Weekend in Anderson with the lat
ter'5 parents.
Mrs. c. A. Renn@!eT and bright IL
tie daughter os Oraagebur& are visit
ing her father, MIR. Jas. a. Burton,
and other relatives in this city.
Mrs. L. C. Mccullough and littl2
Joe Henry and Miss Walpole spe2t
the weekend with Mrs. Mccullough S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Crooks
IN the country.
Mrs. W. F. Pelham. ST., is expected
home Wednesday night from her vlsl;
of two months to her son, Mr. Charles
P. Pelham, and other relatives.
Prof. J. II. Daniel of Abbevll!e
spent the weekend in Nevberry with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. l.
Daniel.
Mr.. w. A. Hill returned last week
from Columbia He went that far
with Mrs. Hi! on her way to Saluaa
to see her little grandson at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Black.
Mrs. A. C. Welch who has been
cutie i'll, is somewhat better we are
glad to say
Mra. H. W. Schumpert has contrib
uted S5 to the fund for the starving
children in Europe. In the same list
is the contribution of $50 from the
Calvin Croz;er chapter Of Newberry
and orc Ct S5 from Cash at Chap
oells for this cause which should ap-
peal strongly and INCREASINGLY to ev-
cry heart. Individual contribution
If s5 is a good deed and the liberal
contribution of Calvin Crozier chap
ter is one Of the most sublime eXA'-
bitions OF a noble band Of women we
have ever recorded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
INTERESTING SERVICES
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

FOR the pas3 few weeks, Dr.. W. \
Gotwald, pastor pro TEN. O. the Id
thcran Church Of the Redeemer, ha;
been discussing a. the morning servlc-
IS the Dock Of Ecclesiastes, these dis
courses proving to De most interest,
ing and profitable to the large con
gregatioas. On Sunday morning, he
chose as his tex Ecclesiastes 2:i
u said in mine heart, Go to now,
Will prove thee with mirth, therefore
enjoy pleasure; and, behold, this alsc
is vanity
The speaker referred to the efforts
CT Solomon, the author Of the word:
of the text, to fnd happiness il wis.
dom, and, failing in these efforts, hs
erdeavors to solve the secret Of the
fascination Of pleasure. In mcst
convincing manner, Dr.. Gotwald
proved, by SolomoAs experience
that this also is vanity" and that
true happiness can be found only ii
the pursuit CT our Cod-given d:;ty
alongside Of which pleasure always
walks. The sermon vas fine inter
pretation cf the text.
Dr.. Gotwald is a forccfu! pulpit
orator and his discoufses, tcen:n2
with thought and instruction, are al
ways presented in a most attractive
manner. The congregation OF the
Church O. the Redeemer las indeed
oeea fortunate in securing the ser
vices of this scholar, pending The call
ing OF a regular pastor.
At the Sunday service, DR.. Got
wald announced to the congregation
that Rev. C. q. Freed, D. D., Of Co.
iumb:a, had accepted the call recent,
~ extended by the Church of the Re
:,eemec and will enter upon his duties
as pastor the latter part OF Apfl!.
The concluding service of the weea
of prayer, under the auspices OF the
Womcn's Missionary society, was held
on Sunday afternoon at six O'Clock:
The address being delivered BY Dr.
Geo. 3. Cromcr. Taking as his Sub
iect 'Miss;oac," D.. Croinec, ii h!a
u-rsl sorceiul manner. delighted his
hearers with 9 cle&r-cut discussion Of
the missionary spirit that should pre-
vail, and CT the large paEt that the
women are doing il this great work.
The address was thoroughly enjoyed
by al who were privileged to hear it.
Beautiful and appropriate music
vas rencder at both services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Z. o 8. o g 3 q 8 8 @ 8 8 9 @ @ g (:
There waE lie the regular meeting
Of Post No. "a Of the American Lc'
zion night&fMonday) at 8 o'clock.
Report On the conference OF the Com
nanders and Adiutants of the S. {.
Department held recently IN Colem-
bia will be made at this meeting.
Have you 7aid.your dues for 1921
On February 2Sth all Legion ncn-
bers whose national dues have not
been received at National headGua1,
ters- will BECOME delinquent. They
will be dropped from the membership
rolls and from the mailing list of the
American Legion Weekly. ". 5.
Mathews, finance officer OF caI post:
:vill send il his final report Fe6ra-
ary 25th. Send or hand dues iS2.5:}
70 him before that date.
Fellow veteran. are you a nlemDeI
Of the American Legion?
We are going to organize q Won
ems auxiliary to our post Wednesday
Feb. 23rd at I O'Clock. Do you know
hat your mother, wife, sister OF
daughter will not be eligible TO MEM
bership in the auxiliary unless you
IRE a member Ct the American Le-
yion? Get an application blank at
he Elite Drug store today and fill Il
out.
Don't forget the meeting tonight.
DUANE LIVINGSTON,
Publicity Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
Tom Swyscrt Weds
The State, 18th.

The State, 18th.
A North Carolina wedding Of last
evening which claims Colun2bia,s close
interest w.s that of Miss &arga"e:
White Of Winston-Salem TO Thomas
Irwin Swygect Of this city, which wa:
solcmn;zcd at 8 O'Clock at the hon:e
Of the brides parents. It was quiet
affair and the young couple left In
media5ely afterwards for Z short we'd
ding trip.
Edwin Lucas Of Columbia, pce=i-
dent Of the Adluh Milling company, Of
which Ny. Swygcrt ia the secretary
treasurer, attended the bridegroom as
best man.
IAr. ad Mrs. Swygert have gone o.
a short wedding trip and are expect
ed in Columbia reXt week. They
will visit Mrs. Cova Cox Lucas for a
few days in the Charles hawSrd
apartment and Will then be a. home
at the residence OF D.. and Mrs. y. :
Pope Or Henderson street.
Mr.. Swygert is a native OF Newber'
ry county. lie began his buslne@1
career IN !.aurens and came to Co.
lamb;a two or three years ago, siEcs
when he has become one of this clty
progressive and successful huslnes:
men ard popula" in the social life c!
the place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
rrC,-yC=vo CoLO2ED TEACHERS
OF MEWeERRy COUNTY

Ghe regular meeting Of the CoIor-
ed Teachers association Of Newbe"rE
county Will be held at Hcge schoyi
bvild;ns on Saturday. February Z3,s,
1921 at 1870 o'clock q. m. Al
teachers aTc asked TO be present. The
tonic for discussion will be, Primary
Methods in Arithmetic and Reading
I. S. GALLMAN,
Col. Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

The Women's Auxiliary Of Fos;
No. 81 the American Legion VIII Be
organized in the Legion's hall we'd
nesday afternoon, February 23rd "a
i o'clock. All ladies Joining jhe aCx-
iliary or this date viii become char
ter members OF the Ho5tc.
Any person related to any member
# the Legion either by birth or law
under tic name of mother, wife, SIS
te- CT daughter is entitled to mem
bcrslo;p in tie organization.
We hope to see large number CT
,aS;as present ct this meeting.
JOHN e. SETTLER, Commander
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

All who have business with the
canks will bear in mind that these
Institutions will he closed on Tues
lay, Washington's birthday.
Members Of the various congrega
ions will be invited to attend Cen
raj Methodist church on the second
Sunday in March, the occasion Of The
dedication of that church by Bishop
Darlington. It will De great oppor-
tunity for the different denomlna-
ions TO nirglc with each other and
eve one another.
It is of interest to the public that
civil service examination for clerk
:arrier will be conducted at the post
?fice CO. the 5th of March.
Gree=:ville IS full OF optimism, the
optimistic spirit prevails everywhere
i tina: fire and growing city, is the
good report of Mr.. Robert Eptin2
yho spent a day or two there last
week. Mr.. Epting says the banks
nave plenty Of money for the people
Cor their spring business. Everybody
. tnerc speaks cheerfully; he didn't
come across anyone with any pes
s;n,istic :alk.
Monday and Tuesday yin will see
Passion" at the opera house, favor
ing Pcla Negri, the famous continen-
tai star in the screens naightiest epic.
Not able to ray the fine Of s75 i'm
posed upon him by Magistrate Dcug-
las one day last week for assault and
breach Of peace, Will Cannon, cclor-
cd, is serving on the gang TIE 80 days
coming 20 him.
Love wins a game, though The cards
are stacked against aiia, whica viii
be seen in "EIearts A:e Thumbs" al
the opera house Thursday, 5cing 2
great drama Of life's greatest
gamble, showing two queens, two
kings, a knave, ana the deuce tc pay.
Where a really <weet voice sounds
douhly sweet: At central telephone
Office when the girl answers 2 cali
pleasantly.
Ton: Mix will be Il The Road De-
mon" at the opera house Wednesday,
The County Teachers ASSOCIATION
will meet in the court house Satur-
day morning at il o'clock: There
will be an address by lady repre-
senting the health department.
There are no hard times at MINI
naugh's.
A citizen of WooGhall, N. j., Mr.
Bert D. Taft, cousin of ex-Presldent
Taft, was in Newberry Saturday
night and got marriage license
from Judge Ewart at his home, the
other contracting party being. Miss
Leo Shealy of Little Mountain. Mr.
Taft said they were to be married
that night.
A icin: case Of assault and battery
was before Recrder Chapman Mon
day, the two assau!sers, Messrs. ". v
Bledsoc and J. D. Hasel, being fined
So each, which they promptly palc
foy the tight earlier in the morning
The Newberry Lumber company is
building new residence next to the
home Of Mr.. Hal kohn and family
Who'll occupy it?
The post Office will be o2cn from
10 a. m. 10 II q. m. including car.
r;ars' windows Getty and ruraD. Cn>
business delivery and collection vii
BE made by the city carriers At 9 a
N. AL mail will be dispatched.
: ----w51e..----