davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

---.s--SSlNN-NMkA1N-AAls X y wv W -
NEAL Eol Ia l. TUX kENA
HOUSES TOR RENT n
MAIN i.ia. 90, moo, ,.,.,... ",..,,,.,,
t.ssr tfo' S.., '''N' ''' N'''
80,
MADISON. SEQ go tnr funi Zoo Bdulun
close 90. 5-ruon cottage. rI,ctrD, ughtv.
las' lt,,i,' we" "nl,,. NOT "''''n' also Groom
,,,.,,,',,,.,
&" ~ n, 'v"W
cont f'Ss E',y ,,t"',. wv W., -tIi w."
williamson Cedar 5l'.
nsr '''''" "'''' 'N"h' ''''
NNYUFtt ios .t................ ......,.....
bungalow. garage. convenient ta cal
line. reduced rent Daarr s.sA
NiNTu "A zai r,s,,,',...,,, ,...,.... d.,
rent Osarc 5ag
NEW .buuraloo. for r.pt i0ii ~ ,oor,u,
orsge eti5 '"' 't"' '''' T.. f'u''h.
,tN,.u t-,,,,,.,,,..,,,
low, Wsi.irp ,ii.l.rr,' 1.g,. 51 ,f
'N ~, ~ N.r new gul'' ltl"r ,afSe room"
.ir t.stpr,l mn .iI, gs t5 "
iS "'''' '''' ''h' '''' '''"'
.,,.i..,,-,,.,, ..,
- ..,,.,st, ~ ,"'' ,h'''' 'u
77s9
.,,y,As,, ,,,,.. .,,..t, ........
go .i.,n | "",' 'u "' o. ""'" GU.
- - ',,,,''', ~ h..' VIZ "','' ..o, -
400 n
ONE-HALr new duplex throc large
rooms and sleeping porch, Murphy
hod'. hu,lt ln features, also l-room cot.
e11aa n ~" r"ar "a s,Tao " sd p%," rrn,- s'",
tor permanent t,nuuut Call at $40 Vs.
cameron.
..- ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

WAIST r.. nu.r ON east side. 5-rooni
.... I... .4u bu bought Tor 4i00 10
... .."r. #urt be on or near paving, 20
r. ...I l.r H' s5s per month including
..|u.H-f jpuHr 2t3i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

,i.'. ,tg "'''''''' '''H" ''''' Sas
ints ron SAT- 80
rrs ,r .fl', '', Pa'' ,, .'nr m'n,,. Mshs lh,ss
en. b.,,s NORTH OF ir,Inr' ' monument, IN IN
Tr.nE lntr tnr4r f.r ,,.h mean
rspNtl. i,,4..,,. ...,,.... .,.,...-....-.-o.
r6 nrI., a. oao '',,nG p,.a .','d CUT & eoS
uuy aoa guua location Grii niiii'99S.iy 9a5S, s9'o
guDn mItIpe I.,. .,s,ro ti,a,,
u.ur,ru Iu.rT.g.,..,.t. t ""p
,gr., Is.a. ''''".. wv mo"ih
uuun .vArA@r. LOT .l.,ss,-, ,,,,,. o..
autumoUIu. .r vhu have yous rali
,''i', j. l.' a'h i,r Mr .,N1.gu. .uauager
Cu. fr'Itor. fugI s Mai. "'''' wa"
..,,. ,..,,o -.-.
' t'N 10y. ."'','u "l F" flniia, gHnt
loi is vortG ibo g,,r. irn,t, l'
ii5s '-'" garage ON ''a' "i lot osage
,,.u.,..,.,..... .---
aTQNEnuNNEn ttUtGilrs
ltoA SOUTH DENVER AN.
ueiutlful homesite. lst btst3s toat.
WI al right deal with owner a5t
-. lows bidE., or phone Usage eoas
TWO LOTS nt Clarcinorc ana $500 chat
t'l mprtgtgc Tor sale or trade. what
bet 49, n4iVs'y' M'''''' ~ Nuith Bout
..----------------
,s, 49, NA'ANf
Flno. hlgh. level tot q east Highlands
fItsl or second mortgage paper a. first
pa|Wl'hI Hus"t in assume sale contract
n',nib '""'' ~ ''''' iHNhp' ~ N1b per
,Att t.Nor
b,,g, tfyn 90" f"',sH,''
.l i'''S' hiiE'
1900 VACANT
rftrs ,.t,,r,b ,i,'' 'dlnN,'" s's,tloh,, loh,,
cash ''''''
CALI. LANCE
osaHc 1870. eiI Palace piar
$50 CASH and tgb pcr month b,,ys bes,,.
tful lot IN nidnedaie Tprrare IN Vic,or
between Twelfth and Thtrtsentb psaya
aOst
igb FEhT adjoining T,t,c, -risb,.,,- 49,,
modern iotH can Csdar why
1- y ~ .....
80 .NgtM Farm ONLY $3.50
,,s ,itt,,'' ligNH ,'N' nlN COWS
bt,i.. s,g'' "yNl mplelneuts' Ne
ycuirnt ratirosd towr so nc,.s ,,,,,,i St,
( joumy tliaFs. paatutaeo. lots wood all
mated 20 900 foet timber. ron,fortabie
house 70 aetrlo affairs, nll ti.7Soi part
| Don't miss II. Chtaiog tree. bnlard q
/ bunch, ca'!e5 ssss, sTs
ARL,NaA4 4------------------
/ fIi5N.t,iA,f,- -t,.i3Ii.tN o...-----.,,if.
81 .aii-,. 49,, -, a -, 1,,i
.,J b.rn .,.t f"t'ri az - 80 49, ,,,,
/ I'D srrs5 l.,, gno5 I'm n, hsv fn
bsrn. is 500. s,sv t@gm. John iislew
aa ics n gala % g9l,4 ,a ,y.,aa @S. 9,-ss ~. M -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

IN NEW A-room apartment with p-ivsu
bath. large front and back porch, 10
Gated on car line. Can W. A. luNey
Cedar 2l2S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

for brand new i.room bungalow on
Sand Springs car llnr. A well built homo
wlth electric lights. gas aud very fin"
Thu can't last. Call Mr. Pratt Usage
k'NH
$500 CASH. southeast side. 5-rpom buuEp
low large screened ia porch. fun slEH
lot east front priced for three days only
N,It0i balance $50 per month. DBarr
17Js ;. l. Lemmou tu.
400 CASH buys direct ffoui'tna ovnrr l
dsndy s-room modern bungalow gp..
"a whittier school Fun rito tart front
tot handsome mautcl and electric u.
lures, OuUt-in features, term. $50 u,I
month, bargain at 10000. Call osabg
1901.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

Creation" and never before has so large and so we'll balanced a chorus been assembled in this city.
 For the past several months, the Choral society has been rehearsing regularly. Directors of the society feel just pride in the forecasted suc- cess of the recital since the annual spring festivals are attracting more and more attention throughout the state each year and the successful pro- duction of Haydn's oratorio will do much to advance the standing of the local society.
 The boxes at the theater were disposed of severa ldays ago, due to the popularity of the clubs work and practically the entire seating capacity of the theater was eagerly grasped shortly after the tickets were distributed.
 The box holders are as follows:
 F. A. Searle. B. A. Hawley, c. F. Smith, H. C. NJ. Thomson, Stephen Robb, H. M. Bates, H. s. Humphrey, H. $. Hart, N. P. Cooley, Mrs. C. S. Landers, H. H. Wheeler, F. C. Hickey. J. A. Lindsay, George w. Traut, New Britain Musical club, Louis W. Young. Arthur G. Kimball. George T. Kimball and E. H. Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

We hear a great deal nowadays z the efficiency of women. In the n} of fifty years ago, who ever heaIl woman praised for her executive ah| force, and energy, in. the sense that| used today? The frail, delicate, less ideal of womanhood has pd away. How is it possible to measuT| to the ideals of modern womanh
 In the first place, we must keep] bodies in the best possible conditio
 Thousands of women have succe through daily baths, exercise in fresh air, and Lydia E.. Pinkhs Vegetable Compound at the first sig female weakness.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

said he had sold nothing in intoxi- cant since he was convicted in the local courts. He has already estab- lished another business, he told the court, which he plans to devote his entire time to in the future.
 Farr Tested Whiskey.
 The defense offered by J. E.. Farr was to the effect that the liquor seized had been taken from a barrel for the purpose of testing and he had neglected to put it back in the con tainer. Policemen P. O'Mara and Charles Johnson seized the evidence, in the form of a copper measure half filled with whiskey. MT. Farr has a government license to sell to physi- cians, cIergymen, etc. A revenue man had visited him early in the day and suggested that he have the whiskey tested, hence the act which caused his arrest, he explained.
 The liquor in question was drawn from barrel about II o'clock. The raid took place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, but through MT. Farr's oversight, the stuff was still standing behind the bar. the defense claimed.
 Question Sale of Cafe. The validity of a bill-of-sale from Peter Olescevich to his brother Stan
 
 trial of Peters case. He produced a . document purporting to be a bill of l sale drawn March ', after he had been convicted on liquor charge. Sergeant George EIlinger and Police man Jack Kennedy found alleged liquor in a box nailed under the Olescevich bar on Main street Peter said he was not the owner, when called to the stand. Lawyer ] Sexton questioned the bona-f1de ma { ture of the document offered in evil dence but he was cautioned by Judge Klett that a duty devolves upon the state to prove ownership.
 Gin Under Stairway. ! At Godzonoski's place, which is at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets some gin was found in a com i partment under a stairway. The own ' CTS explanation that the stuff was for personal use and gifts to men who help him clean up the place, was not satisfactory in the mind of the court. | A plea of not guilty was changed to i guilty this morning by Stanley Neid- i zwecki.
 The accused conducts a store on = Groye street. raid by the police Maj 3sS2Qsed evidence of whiskey Ira ks place is also on
 lvo oil cans filled with
 md in the store. The
 ges of Keeping a still
 ession of liquor to
 court. Xtorney t5
 nse. y--
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
Boys UNIONALLS

Now is the time to give you boy a pair of Unionalls- WI have them both striped a1 khaki colored. Sizes 2 to years. $1.39 value, whil they last our
 Price 95c.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
CITY ITEMS
The best straws, s3, S5, $6. Wilson's.

The best straws, s, S5, $6. Wilson's. -Advt.
 Ladislaw Slysh of 20 Beatty street reported to the police today that his bicycle had been stolen from his house last night.
 Fresh hamburg steak, 200. The Sovereigns Trading Co.-advt.
 A. O.. Nelson of Farmington ave- nue, found a small boy wandering along the road near Ashe Corner late yesterday afternoon. The child was taken to MT. Nelson's home and the police were notified Later Bruno
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
CONCERT TONIGHT
 OF CHORAL CLUB Haydn'S 0ratOriO "CreatiOn" to
 Be Rendered at FOE'S

musical treat. which. from the great interest evidenced by the public. iS apparently appreciated, is in store for lovers of music tonight when the Spring Festival concert of the New Brit ain Choral society is presented at Fox's theater. Haydn's Creation" an ora torio which ranks among the best ever
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

Lash or 520 Main street claimed the youngster.
 A regular communication of Gen. tennlal lodge, A. F. & A. M., will be held at 7:30 o'clock this levening The master mason degree will be con- ferred. ..#
 T. A. B. society presents Little Johnny Jones'" at Lyceum. May 24 and 25.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
FREEzoNE
 Corns Lift Off with Fingers

Drop a little "Freezone' orJ ing corn, instantly that aorp hurting, then shortly you lift off with fingers. It doesn't hur
 Your druggist sells a tiny b5 "Freezone" for a few cents, sn to remove every hard corn, soA or corn between the toes, callses without particle. of S
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
HOUSE Is DAMAGED.

A house belonging to Barney Millet on Glen street, was badly damaged last night when a large tree which was being cut down, fell on the struc- ture. Fortunately the occupants es- caped injuries. f.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
>THER PLACE ENTERED.

lars early last night effected an |e In the store at i5+ Arch knd carried away a quantity of |rnd tobacco. The place has |nder attachment for several ! Constable George A. Stark.
 hsched the place. was notified yVorce at t.15 o'clock this of the entrance. Nu
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
Retarded

effect Of the decision to reta track work said S. ton pro dent of the Chicago westet3 Railroad executives rack maintenance and repair had been kopt at skeleton |h hoping for n wage cut efrec- bril- 1. Disappointment was ex- that the cut was to be delay July as by that time. it was heaviest part of track rehabil- work iS generally completed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
CAFE SOLD FOR $l;
 SELLER CONTENDED
(Continued from First Page

finding a partly filled quart bottle liceman Veley found another quart bottle in the boiler. Froeba denied knowledge of the presence of either bottle. To Policeman Veley he said, according to the statement of the off, cer:
 What will do if go out of busf- ness? Here I have s15,000 worth of fixtures that may as well be in a junk pile"
 Scderyall Claims Bottle.
 Mir. Sederval1 explained that the Nottle was his property, taken into he
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

fIiy to all classes.
 i was given in tho (ement as to the prob he cut. Last July the wuges of unskillcd other classes 90 per Retroactive to May 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
owER sL.shssnss HART.

(Rutb .,,,, haaoo.
 kszs.,. s,>;S s%Ss:ss ssss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18

home with them all the nuts they
gathered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
GIVES NUTTING PARTY TO
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

A nutting party was given this af-
ternoon by Col. w. F. Wallis to his
Sunday school class of the First
Methodist church and a few friends
at his farm on the outskirts of Am
CIRCUS on Brooklyn Heights. A score
or more attended
Mr.. Wallis has Is large pecan
trees on his farm and decided to let
the Sunday school class have on out
ing gathering them. Although many
nuts had already fallen to the
bround, he provided three negroes
with poles and put them to beating
the nuts out of the trees when the
fun started, Every guest was in
structed to bring a bucket and prize
was offered for the one that gath
cred the most nuts All were to take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18

joke, and who bring the law into dis
repute by their. attitude and their
actions toward it. The law will be
taken seriously when it is seen that
there are none above the law"
Judges expressing "disdain" Of the
act from the bench were told by the
prohibition commissioner that "it is
time that such Judges took the mat
ter of prohibition more seriously"
IN my Judgment he said, light
fines and long delays in bringing
cases to trial have contributed in ne
small way TO the spirit Of defiance in
which the bootlegger holds the law.
Besides apathy Of public officials
in enforcement Mr. Haynes named
the apathy Of cultured and Christ
ians" due in good part, he said, to
belief that the fight is over, as an
other foe of the 18th amendment.
The fact remains he declared
that the very best part Of the fight
Is just beginning"
He advised friends Of prohibition
in the cities to write personal letters
or to publicly commend public ofFic-
rails who are making honest effors to
DO their duty and enforce the law"
The bootIegEjng problem is serious,
the federal commissioner added, be-
cause Of an alliance between an sp-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18

FATALLY HURT

MOULTRIE, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Ar
thur Graham, of Fitzgerald, a dele
gate to the Southwest Georgia Regi-
onal B. Y. P. U. convention, probab-
ly was fatally injured about noon to-
day when the automobile in which
she and her sister We're travelling to
MOultrie overturned on the Moultrie-
Norman Park road, nine miles north
of Moultrie. Her sister escaped with
minor injuries.
Mrs. Graham was caught beneath
the car and held under it until a pass
ing automobile party came to her aid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm FleshN
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy

OF what use are beautiful features
IL you have an ugly skin, fiabby
flesh, hollow cheeks or scrawny
neck2 Mastin's VLTAMON is pos-
itiyeIy guaranteed to give you new
health, beauty and Sellarounded
face and figure.
Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the origins
nothing else like it. so do not ace
Mastin's YITAMON Tablets at al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
PR0PACANDAIS
CALLED WORST
PROHIBITION FOE
Federal Dry Commissioner Ad-
dresses National Methodist
=. Conference

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 17.-(By
Associated Press.)-Much of the talk
that the prohibition law cannot be
enforced is the result of propaganda
seeking to break it down, Roy y
Haynes, the Federal prohibition com
missioner, told the national confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church here today.
-*sThe first militant force against
the enforcement of the 18th amend
nsent," Commissioner Haynes said,
lisa highly developed and persistent
propaganda which seems to be>organ-
lied in certain quarters. 1t has as its
purpose the impression upon the pub
l9ssnind that prohibition is not en-
fprred and cannot be enforced-and
this because OF the unpopularity Of
the dry law among the masses of
the people.
IS There is no law against an eff
fort to amend our constitution, but
we should bear in mind that organ
izations seeking to repeal the 18th
amendment must keep to their task
$Hd not attempt to nullify this law
or prevent its operation while it re-
mains part of our constitution
Taking UP the remark that the
prohibition law is a joke, Mr. Haynes
Observed that 1--WE have allowed the
EaWless and disconnected to pervert
oar sense of humor."
1.-THE law will cease to be joke,
he declared, when the law reaches
the men who today treat it as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18

large living room. where the wedding
party stood 10 sign rneir vows. In
shaded candles burned in cathedral
candelabra, the effect produced being
ere of unusual beauty and richness.
The spacious library was filled
with mammoth pink chrysanthemums
placed ia French WICKER baskets and
reflected from the mirrors which
huag on the walls.
In tho dining room were quantities
of pick roses, pla FL in a fragrant
cluster in the center of the table
from which a beautiful course dinner
was served following the ceremony.
Rose were banked against the man
tel, and rested in low vases on the
cabinets and on tables
Tie lovely young bride was hand
somely gowned IN a dark brown vel
vet dress. with which was worn a
snort brown hat. Her corsage was
built Of delicate yellow anemones.
Furs completed a costume which ac-
ceutuated her blonde loneliness.
Blr. and Mrs Hudson left Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock for motor
trip which viii take them through
southern Georgia and Florida, and
upon their return will occupy a coy
apartment in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Evan T. Mathis on Church
street.
As Miss Pinkston the bride has en-.
joyed the widest popularity not only
in Americas where she has spent her
entire life, but in other sections
where she has been an admired guest
Of many friends. Because of her
loneliness of disposition and charm
manner she has always surrounded
herself with friends who love and
esteem her for her many splendid
qualifications. Upon her return from
her wedding journey she will partici-
pate IN the social affairs planned
for her previous to her marriage.
Mr.. Hudson, is of prominent Ken.
lucky family, who are well known
both socially and financially, and has
won the esteem of everyone IN Amer
icus, where he has been connected
with the division engineer office
fer the past two years. He is a~youne
man of splendid qualifications, who
has won distinction in hislchosen pro
fession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
Society
PINKSTON-HUDSON WEDDING
I n1LI-I " ETlNnhE or L nNnhIS

LOVELY Horne CEREMONY.
The marriage of Miss Darien Pink
ston and Mr.. Sherley Hudson, Of
Louisville, KY, was solemnized We'd
nesday afternoon, November 16, at 5
O'Clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mls j. A. Pink
ston, on Church street.
Rev. Father keenan,. of Albany,
performed the impressive ceremony
in the presence of only the immed-
late relatives of the family.
The entire lower floor was, elab-
orately decorated with gorgeous
chrysanthemums in shades of deep
yellow and delicate pink, in combina-
ton with pink roses. At intervals
were tall floor vases filled with
handsome yellow chrysanthemums,
these being used exclusively in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
MRS. ROGERS HOSTESS
FOR CLUB THURSDAY.

Mrs. Charles U. Rogers entertained
Thursday morning at the Windsor
hotel for the members of her bridge
club, three tables being arranged in
the attractive parlors for the pas
time. Baskets of cosmos filled the
apartment and at the conclusion of
the game refreshments were served.
The high score prize was handsome
embossed wicker sewing basket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18

The officers and Bible school
teachers t1eeting will be held this
evening at o'clock at the Central
Baptist church. All members of the
class and interested persons are in
vited to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18

The city council will meet i'll reg
ular semi-monthly meeting tonight at
Z 80 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
Check That Cold
Right AWAY

SUDDEN chill-sneezes-stuffv
Afeeling in the head~~-and s.ou haze
the beginning of a hard cold. Get
night afteri just as soon as the sniff1es
Start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
@for fifty years standard remedy
Tor colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
H1fure.'
You will soon notice a change for the
Better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the ldddies like. Good
gfnr crnnnu coughs All drnnnict- 6nr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
9kntuhrga,l EnIal Nssrn

Mrs. LizsIe Packard went to weld
Friday to VISIT her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Larry.
Miss Irene b. Gates OF Boston, Mass,
returned yesterday after a weeks
visit with Miss Alice Kicker.
Miss Adelaide H. Lancaster returns
| to Mason Institute at springvaie to
continue her studies next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Bailey, Jr.. Of
| Harmony were amon4 the out OF town
visitors in skowhegan Thursday last.
Howard wcodman OF Mslrose, Mass,
visited the first OF the week at the
home OF. his sister Mrs. Fred Tufnef
on Bush street. He returned home
Tuesday.
Phillip King and daughter. Miss L.
abelle who have lately come here from
Livermore Falls to reside were IA
Lewiston the first OF the week to 1t.
tend the marriage OF their daughter
and sister.
Adolph Bison, who has bsen usn-
ployed at Bar Harbor and MyloR Je1
cobs who has been employed at KiAoo
during the summer have both ~
turned to their homes fof vlsits 0Ufoft
resuming their college work this tall.
Rev. D. B. Holt of Auburn, d5strlct
superintendent and a former pastof
of the Centenary Methodist Church
spoke from that edifice on Sunday
last and in the afternoon went to
Hinckley where he preached at the
church there. =,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul LeFavor Of MAI
den, Mass, who have been spending
some time at the home of Mrs. Ma
rilla Harmon on Cross st. and DIT
Lakewood have returned home ac-
companied by Mrs. Stone Of Maiden,
who has been visiting them. j.!
Miss Freda Harris has returned to
St. Johnsbury, Vt.s to resume her du-
ties as an instructor at the St Johns
bury Academy She was driven over
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Harris who have been spending few
DAYS with their other daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Halbert Wilson who also re-
sides in St. Johnsbury.
Rev. George Merriam was In Corn
Vile Sunday to officiate at the funeral
of Mrs. Pauline Flanders Their ser
vices we're held at the East Ridge
Church and were largely attended by
friends of the deceased. There were
many beautiful flowers. 1nterment
was made In the East Ridge Ceme-
terry and second service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Merriam at the
| burial plot.