davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

The rain of Tuesday morning was
the best in about three weeks.
Mrs. w. K. Johnson, of Paducah, is
here visiting Mrs. John F. Logan.
Messrs Hubert Fesmire and Lee
Cogdell spent Monday in Jackson.
The friends of AL E. Beasley will
be glad to know that he continues to
show improvement.
Miss Lunelle Hall, of Paducah, has
been here for several days visiting
Mrs. J. A. Pafford.
Judge Bill Lancaster has, as usual,
had business this week in the Deca-
turville Circuit court.
Ray Melton, of Camden, is spend
ing the weekend here with his sis
ter, Mrs. Lille Wireback.
Son Parker of Paris, spent the lat
ter part of last week here visiting
friends and relatives.
Rush Oakley and family, accompan-
led by Edward Barry motored to
Claybrook Wednesday.
Judge w. F. Appleby and j. Frank
Martin went to Decaturville Tuesday
to attend Circuit court.
Mrs. Ann Buckley left Monday for
Indianapolis, Indiana, to spent sever
al weeks visiting reatives.
Floyd Petty, a good friend OF
The Progress office, who lives near
Piney, was in Lexington Wednesday
! Mrs. Mary A Priddy, of Sikeston,
Mo-, has been here for several days
visiting her many friends and rela-
tives.
Prof. J. o. Brown, who is teaching
Summer School at the West Tennes-
see Normal, spent the weekend at
home.
Hon. John F. Hall has spent the
week in Jackson attending Federal
Court and at Decaturville Circuit
Court.
Merchant A. NJ. Powers and family
of Reagan, were in Lexington Sunday
to attend services at the Christian
church.
Mrs. W. B. Summers and two youn-
ger sons have not yet returned from
their extended visit to hnoxvillel and
Shelbyville.
Engineer Billie Unidentified, having
been rolled off the Perryville Branch
by w. H. Kane, is now on the Jackson
switch engine.
See those worsted suits, $3.50. Bet.
1 ter get yours. We have them in differ
ent colors. Already sold some.-W
A. BOBBITT.
Judge T. A. Lancaster has been ;
busy man this week and last in tn,
home Circuit Court and the Fedora
Court at Jackson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
CEDAR GROVE.

The teachers of this district did not
take it as a disappointment that the
county institute was postponed for
one week. Thanks to Prof. Powers.
Joe Medlin, one of the biggest
farmers and stockmen of the Sardis
community and an all-round good fell
low, visited near SCOTS Hill Sun
day.
Prof. E. C. Kennedy will move to
Sardis soon.
Prof. J. B. Austin and wife visited
Mrs. Ozie Greasy Sunday.
E. L. Kennedy, Chas. Roberts and
A. j. Duck spent Friday on Beech
River.
Erlis and Carl Scott visited the
family of j. o. Holland, near Liberty,
Sunday.
Barney, Carmen and Vaughn Duck
visited Grady and Guy Montgomery,
Sunday.
G. H. Greasy spent part of last
week in Lexington attending court,
There has been practically no rain
here since May LIST.
Charles Scott, Lexie Scott, Odel
Mooney, Ida Eason and Ernest Jones
spent Sunday evening with Miss Het-
tie Duck.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
ANDERSON'S STORE.

Mrs. J. S. Anderson is on the sick
list this week
Miss Annie Manley and Mr.. Tho
burn Holmes attended an interesting
ball game at Bargerton Saturday af~
ternoon.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Anderson Brothers store, Satur-
day night, July End. Everybody in
vited
E. G. Autry and wife, Mrs, j, H.
Williams and Mrs. W. L, Anderson,
of Poplar Springs, attended the sing
ing at Wards Grove Sunday after
noon,
Mrs. Andie Patton, who has been
very sick, is improving.
The Medina Quartette sang at
Wards Grove the Fourth Sunday. A
large crowd was present and we had
real good singing.
Mrs. Tom Gilkey and Miss Ethel
Yarbro were visiting Mr.. Ysrbro
Sunday.
The Kelly Handle Company has
closed until fall.
Mrs. Joe Franklin, Of Lexington,
spent the weekend with home folks.
The people are busy picking and
canning blackberries.
Miss Sammie Manley spent tho
week with her sister, Mrs, Bill Stan
fill, Of Juno.
Ben Anderson and wife attended
church at Nebo Sunday.
Several of the young people Of this
place attended the ice cream supper
at Juno, Sunday night.
Crops in this community are need
ing rain.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Threadgill Brothers broke ground
monday, beginning the work on their
new lumber shed-next door to the
Christian church.
The first cotton bloom reported
was last Monday, June 9th, from the
crop of Leo Brewer, on the farm of
Hon. John S. Fielder.
Nyal tooth paste-good. Elk.
Does your old automobile balk on
the hard pulls? Let us rebore your
old cylinders and fit new pistons and
rings.-Roy Dennison.
We have a brand new stock of
goods. When you come you can't get
out without us both losing money if
you fail to buy.-W, A. B0BBITT.
H. H. Threadgill and family, L.
S. Austin and family and Roy W.
Holmes and wife are spending this
week in Perry county on Buffao river
fishing.
Ladies and Misses Dresses and
MILDLY Blouses. Prices right. Come
and see them and be convinced, AT
BOBBITT'S.
Mrs. w. c., Pearson and two daugh-
tres, Misses Evelyn and Lula Mae
Pearson are in Luxora, Ark, on ex-
tended visit to the fanny of E. A,
Moffitt.
"HURRAY" for the new Lexington
team. Let's all play ball. We've got
the base ball goods. BIG line.-Elk
The revival is in progress at the
| Christian church, Rev. |. A. Douthett
conducting the services. All who have
been attending say that he has been
| preaching some wonderful sermons.
Dan Helms and family, of Warren's
Bluff, spent last Sunday here with
Dorsey Helmes and family, in the
home of Dr. R. H. Milan on North
Main Street.
Mrs. Rosa Wright and little daugh-
ter, Gladys, of Saltillo, spent from
last Friday until Sunday here with
the family of ]. W. Wright on N
Main Street.
R. W. Howard went to Jackson last
Monday with Randolph Oakley and
from that city went to Mississippi
county, Arkansas, to visit his son
Willie and family.
! Oh Man, get an Elk razor and be
happy-you1l never regret it-some
razor. We've used one six years and
we KNOW.
Mrs. Margaret Partin, Of Parsons
last Monday accompanied her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ada Mederis, of Nashville
this far on the latter's way home, af.
ter a visit to Parsons.
| Engineer Will Parker. who has
been IN Jackson for some time on the
switch engine, is now on the Lexing.
ton extra board and has rooms in the
home Of ]. Frank Stewart.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Aubrey Pafford entertained
the Five Hundred Club Tuesday after
noon, Miss Lunell Hall, of Paducah
being the guest of honor and was as
sisted as hostess by Mrs. Royal PAT
ford.
The progressive game resulted in
Miss Alice Undertake winning the
Club prize and the count showed Mrs.
John F. Hall to have won the visitors
prize.
A delicious course of sandwiches
and tea was served.
The club will next be entertained
by Miss Geneva Stewart.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
The Home Of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never so completely used up as when
his stomach is out of order. For the
cure Of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tab
cts. They strengthen the stomach and
enable i to perform its functions
naturally. Give them a trial They
only cost quarter. All Druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.

Ol1EhlFr Il.
We are authorized to announce },
p. Chalk, of the First District of Hen
derson county, candidate for sheriff
subject to the action of the Republi-
can party.
We are authorized to announce Joe
r. Blankenship candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff of Henderson county,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can primary.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce ).
r. Goff a candidate for the office OF
County Court Clerk, subject to the
action of the. Republican party.
REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce Miss
Jessie Mccall candidate for the Of
flee of Register of Henderson county
subject to the action of the Republi-
can party in primary election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
Local and Personal

Ice water-welcome.-E

Ice water-welcome.-Elk.
Co. II. E. draper has been to Mem
phis this week.
Mrs. Royal Pafford has been on a
short visit to Jackson.
Oakley Scates gave us a call Tues
day and paid his subscription.
Mechanic Lee Cogdell has been on
the sick list for several days.
Hon. f. W. Essary has put in the
week at Jackson Federal court.
Rrs. Jennie Clement, of Memphis,
is here visiting her son, l. NJ. Denni-
son.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro, Re
publican National Committeeman, Of
Georgia. has been nominated by Pres
ident Harding for recorder of deeds
for the District Of Columbia.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

ESQ. Green Gibson was in town last
Friday, sporting a palm-leaf fan. The
Squire is right around eighty years
old and says that his principal work
is to keep cool and young as circum-
stances will permit.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

"Hoo Doc" 'em-the flies, "skeet-
ers," bugs and reaches. "Hoo-Doo" is
liquid. Will not stain. A spray free
with each bottle.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

The Medical Cociety, of Madison
county was to have an outing yester-
day Thursday at Phillips Store,
mile from jackson and our doctors,
Johnston and Parker, talked of at
tending.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Mrs. E. C. Hooks returned last
week from a visit to her brother, Mr..
Dave Bell, in Madison county. A
short time ago we noted the wonder
full improvement in the condition of
Mrs. Hooks and we are glad to note
that that improvement continues.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
SIGMA NJ Dance

On last Friday night the Sigma
Nu Fraternity of the University of
Delaware, gave formal dance in Old
College. About fifty couples were in
attendance. The room was decorated
in an attractive manner with the
colors of the fraternity, black and
gold.
Among those in the receiving line
were, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cooch, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ayerst, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Warner McNeal, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Williams, Miss Winifred J. Robin
con, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilling.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
Christmas Music

A sextette composed of members Of
the Minnehaha Band will leave the
home of G. F. Denney on Saturday
night at IL o'clock and go about the
town playing Christmas Carols.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued for a
large luncheon and reception to be
given by Senator and Mrs. Coleman
DUPONT on December 31st, at their
home, 808 Broome Street, Whining
ton. Both the reception and the
buffet luncheon will last throughout
the afternoon for the convenience of
out of town guests and others who
arrive later than the invitation hour
of 1.30.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

Miss Katherine Graybill, connected
with the laboratory Of the State
Board of Health spent the last week
end in New York.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
There's Something IN This List
For Someone You Know

The quaint and popular Spinet Desks, in solid ma
hogany, marked from $4,000 to $4,000.
Library Tables, oak, fumed oak mahogany rect
angular oval in price from $8 90 to $1,000 DAY.
enport Tables in mahogany and priced from $500 to
$4,000
The popular Martha Washington Sewing Table, solid
mahogany, is 2400 combination mahogany $780, The
Priscilla Sewing Table is $1,000, in mahogany.
Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests in various Sizes that
positively prevent moths from $500 to $51.00
Andirons in shining BRASS are $24O0 to $45OO-n
wrought iron, $500 to $4,000.
Fire Sets-shove, tongs and hook, with stand, in
brass, are $500 to $2400-in ron $500 to $1,000.
Wood Baskets in wrought iron $1,000 and $780,
Portable Coal Baskets for open freplaces $1100
to $1400.
Hall Clocks some with tubular chimes, tall and states
ly and reproductions of oldme designs, range from
$4,000 to $600.00-a lifetime gift
The Governor Dingey Tables in solid mahogany,
much used hall console table, range in price from
$4800 to $4,000.
Tea Wagons, in oak, mahogany and walnut, range
from $500 to $500
Service Wagons in metal, wood fnish extremely
serviceabe and durable many extra steps from din
ngroom to kitchen, $500 to $780,
Gate-Leg Tables in various sizes; mahogany and
hogany finish, $1,000 to $72.0o.
Folding Card Tables, with cloth leatherette tops,
are $3.50, $500, $500 and $3.50
Telephone Tables complete with stool chair are
marked from $500 to $4,000 the set.
Dinner Set will make very happy. The
domestic porcelain sets from $1,000 to $1,000 the set
of hundred pieces Imported Haviland and Limoges
Sets range from $500 $22800 the set They open
stock and any number of pieces can be bought.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
More Work Starts

Work has started on the new NOV
ing picture palace to be conducted by
Louis Handloff, the local merchant.
The theatre will occupy the site where
Mr.. Handloff formerly conducted his
department store.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

Prof. Dutton and family will have as
their guests over the holidays, Hon. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of Ridgley, Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith, Jr.,
of Newark, N. j.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

Children s High Chairs in oak, mahogany and white
enamel of the adjustable type, range from $3.50 to
$780, II
Hall Seats and Glasses, in oak and mahogany are
marked for the Seats $1O5o to 64oo-for the glasses
$3.50 to $4,000
Reed and Willow Chairs and Rockers very mod
eratey priced. Some stained and upholstered and
priced from $1,000 to $4,000.
Reed Table lamps marked from $1,000 to $500,
stained brown grey ivory.
Unusual Chairs of the Windsor type are made in
bnation enamels-white and mahogany and ivory and
mahogany They different and add unusual touch
to lvingroom bedroom. Priced in chairs and rockers
in than twenty patterns, from $500 to $24.0O.
Bisses Sweepers in oak and mahogany finish,
marked $3.50 and $500.
Administer Rugs of the best quality, in mat and bu-
reau size, 27x54inch $4o0 to $780, 27x6o-nch, $780,
36x72-nch $7.75 and $1,000
s275 '''s'' '''" ''>''' "' '' A''' '''' T'''' "
A very special, heavy Bath Rug washable and re-
versble in blue grey black and 24x36 $685. 24x6O
and 27x54 $500.
Toilet Tables in mahogany, walnut and all with trip
licate mirrors very low priced. They most
cepabe gift for young miss and range in price from
$4,000 to $105.00.
Night Tables in the different woods and enameIs,
mostly with drawers, and to match all period designs,
are $3.50 to $450O.
Toilet Table Benches, in various lengths, in mahog-
any, walnut oak and enamel in the various period de-
signs, are 5000 to $1700.
A special Chforobe, double doors with drawers and
coat hangers in mahogany finish only is marked $780,
Clothes Hampers, square, triangular and round made
OF white enamel veneer board, $780, $3.50 and $500
Ladies Desks with drop lids, in oak, mahogany
maple range from $2400 to $4,000.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

Lambs Wool Comforts, fancy sateen covered and
satin border are $500, $780, $11 90 and $3.50.
Lambs Wool Comforts silkcovered in pink and rose
and blue, are $1,000, $22.5O and $500.
Auto Robes in Scotch plaid and plain brown, alwool
with frnged hemmed edge range from $875 to $1950
gift of of these robes will make many ordinary
cold motor ride comfortable and pleasant
r. Bed Spreads, crocheed in single and full size, range
from $3.50 to- S450.
Marseles Spreads range from $500 to $3.50.
Some fine Envelope Pillow CASES, lnS e"idered,
priced $500 and $225 each. ~fir''-s--.
And there has just arrived exceptionally attrac-
tive Madeira work
There Madeira linen Napkins at $1,000 to $1750
the Dozen Luncheon Sets of thirteen pieces $40 to
$500 the set and there various other pieces select
from-any one of which someone will appreciate.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
To Represent u. of D.

A. D. Wilkinson, of the University
Of Delaware, will leave here next
Tuesday to attend the New England
Conference of University Financial
Officers. The conference is to be held
in Boston.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
Here's Warm Bedding For Santa's Pack

And who doesn't welcome the Christmas gift of
downy Comfort longlived Blanket?
We pride ourselves on bedding for we know the
goodness that s in it, and shoddy misleading blank
cts or comforts can find room here
There soft white Blankets, full size, with pink
blue borers that be haI in all wool part cotton
and wool -
They priced from $3.50 to $22.50 the pair.
Plaid Blankets in combination blue and pink tan
and grey, priced $3.50 and $780,
The highest grade Blanket you can buy is the Scotch
plaid 100 per wool and Of the finest WOOL with three
inch heavy silk binding They in MACPHERSON, Cor
don Cameron and Royal Victoria Pads priced $21 90 the
pair and be bought singy at 5000 each if wanted
They unusual and much in demand for couch throws
and auto robes and wherever real blanket and real
warmth wanted
Full-sized Cotton Comforts with sateen border, slka
. lene covered, are $500.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
Baby Daughter

Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce K. Crompton
oH the birth Of baby daughter.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

Master Anderson Hurt
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Anderson, while playing on Sunday,
fell and injured his wrist.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
PERSONAL COLUMN

G. A. Koerber will spend the holidays
in Philadelphia.
Leo Blumberg will spend the holidays
in Wilmington.
A. G. Wilkinson will spend the holi-
days in Newark and Boston.
G. s. Rankin will spend the holidays
in Newark and Philadelphia.
DR.. w. L. Bevan will spend the holi-
days in New York.
The following members of the Faculty
of the University are spending the
Christmas holidays with the other home
folk here in Newark: Mr.. Koon, Prof.
Houghton, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Detjen, Fl. X.
Preston, A. D. Cobb. Katherine Woods,
NJ. o. Pence, R. B. Harris, E. G. Van
Kuren, DR.. Penny, DR.. Palmer, Mr..
Baker, Mr.. Upton, Mr.. Farr, R. E. Sal
eski and w. F. Lindell.
DR.. r. w. Helm will spend the holi-
days at his home in Wlliamsport, Pa.
E. R. Hitchner will spend Christmas at
his home in Woodstown, N. j. During
the holidays he will attend meeting
of Bacteriologists in Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. E. Tomhave will spend Christ
mas in Newark, and part of his holidays
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. II. G. Dimmick will spend the
holidays at his home in Perkasia, Pa.
Mr.. Noble will spend the holidays in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Prof. H. E. Tiffany and family will
spend Christmas with c. c. Brokaw at
- Fairhill, Md.
Major L. B. Row will spend the holi-
> DAYS in Washington and New York.
- Capt. Gabriel Mackenzie will spend
:, the holidays in Hagerstown, Md.
Lieut.. S. NJ. Prouty will spend the
holidays in Wilmington and New York.
r. w. Kirkbride will spend the holi-
. days in New Wilmington, Pa, and
Cleveland, Ohio.
= G. z. Brinton will spend the holidays
in Oxford and Lancaster Pa.
Prof NJ. V. Smith will spend the
holidays in Newark and New York.
a Coach Derby win spend the holidays
s in New York.
- Mr.. c. j. Reese will spend part of the
holidays in Lancaster, Pa.
! Mrs. NJ. c. Armstrong will spend
o Christmas at her home in West Grove,
l. Pa.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins will spend
Christmas at her home in Wilmington,
o Del.
Miss Ethel Campbell will spend Christ
mas with her sister at Pennington, Del.
~, In .,, 10
h ada, during the holidays, attending a
meeting of American Association for
Advancement of Science.
W Mr.. Claude Phillips will spend Christ,
--. mas at his home in Delmar, Del.
t.. Mr.. Lamkey will spend Christmas at
* his home in Illinois.
$, Mr.. Alexander Blair will spend Christ
w mas in New York.
Dean E. Laurence Smith will attend
I'd meeting of Modern Language Associa
t. tion at John Hopkins, also meeting Of
ge National Collegiate Athletic Association
in New York, during the holidays.
I'd Prof. Dutton and family will have as
Us their guests over the holidays, Hon. ant
Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of Ridgley, Md.
-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith, Jr.
of Newark, N. j.
Ii Holiday Schedule
Superintendent Owens announced
today that the schools of Newark will
~ close on Friday and reopen on Janu'
ary 8, 1922.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

took her part IN caVac GDdars.
Her avork during the aOar aUas
erceptional IN its efficiency and
devotion. She, by her person.
alitu, brought out the best OF
thought and energy of her
friends. Her life aoas an m
spiration. Her influence tives:
Miss Katherine Graybill, connected
with the laboratory of the. State
Board of Health spent the last week.
end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad X. D. Lewis,
of Wilmington, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
L. Lewis.
Mrs. Paul Dew. Lovett and son,
Paul, of Red Bank, N. j., are the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jaquett.
Miss Margaret Cook, Of Allentown,
Pa, is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cook.
Miss Alice Leak, Of Philadelphia,
is spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leak.
Mrs. H. C.. Herdman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Johnston, OF Els
mere.
Mrs. Alfred Kitchens is being en-
tertained by her daughter, OF New.
port.
Kent Roberts Greenfield, of Yale
formerly associate professor OF his
tory at the University of Delaware
was the weekend guest of Alexander
Blair, Jr.
A. B. Ruth, of Stanton, formerly a
business man here in Newark, was
visitor this week. Back in the 7O's
he conducted a drug store on Mair
Street, which he says has grown uE
in an astonishing manner.
Mrs. Ray Baldwin has issued in.
vitations for a children's party to be
held at her home in Elk Mills, De-
cember %. Several local children will
attend.
Miss Alice Palmer has returned tt
her home in Rehoboth, after spending
week with Miss Mabel Smith. -~s
DR.. Walter Hullihen will spend Christ
mas at home, but will leave Decembe'
% on a hunting trip through Nortl
Carolina.
DR.. G. Fl. Harter will spend two o
three days in Philadelphia and and New
York during the Christmas holidays.
DIR. w. O. sypherd will spend Christ
mas in Dover. The middle of the weel
he will attend meeting of Moder1
Language Association at Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, Md, and will spend Ne,
Years in Atlantic City.
DR.. F. NJ. X. Foster will spen
Christmas at home. He also will at
tend the meeting of Modern Languag
Association at Johns Hopkins.
w. A. Wilkinson and family will spen
Christmas in Washington as the guest
of relatives.
R. w. Thoroughbred and family wi
spend the holidays in New York.
R. o. Bausman will spend the holi
days in Kennedyville Md.
Miss Belts will spend Christmas a
her home in Scranton, Pa.
Miss Matthews will spend Christina
at her home in La Rainsville, Pa.
Fl. B. Shipley will spend Christmas i
College Park and Martinsburg, w. Va.
naunu1asss unuupnpup
s KILMON a
3 OPpOSI'
Newark post., 1921-12-21
HOLIDAY Schedule

Superintendent Owens announced
today that the schools of Newark will
close on Friday and reopen on Janu-
airy 8, 1922.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
Newly Priced China Closet

There quite few people who have been wanting
and waiting for China Closet.
We have specially priced some thirty quartered oak
China Closets mostly Colonial type at much lower prices
than formerly and below todays value. They in var
sizes with bent glass doors and ends and with
single mirror back. Others in the square design.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

On this page appear items of
nersopaal, social, church, club and
riric interest. Most of the
events of special interest to
qyomen appear IN these columns.
There is a name that has ap-
reared frequently aohose a0ork
IS IS silenced--Mrs. Cora Hossinger.
Thomson. She aOas a friend OF
the old and young. She had that
rare faculty of being syn,pa-
thetically interested IN the aoork
and problems of others and aoas
alavays Offering and giving a
gracious and aOilling aid. Modest
and unassuming she aOas a
avoman of force and a0ietded an
influence that avas unusual. A
home-loving character, yet she
took her part IN civic affairs.
Her avork during the a0ar aoas
exceptional n, its efficiency and
devotion. She, by her person.
alitu, brought out the best OF
Thought and energy OF her
friends. Her life aoas an m
spiration. Her influence lives;