davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Mr.. O. W. Black. Of the Overland
Garage entertained ak hundred Of his
friends at his saiesroom Wednesday
evening. Dancing was the popular d.
veraiou and between dances. clever en-
tertanment was tho cause Of much
amusement and laughter. Tho room
was profuscly decorated with carna =
tions which were graciously presented
to all ladies' present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira x. Young enjoyed
the presence of relatives and n few
friends at dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Pink chrysarthemuns graced tho table.
and genial hours were enjoyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

MIR. and Mrs. John Carlson enter
tanned at dinner in their home on
Thanksgiving day. having as guests
Mrs. Ann Marshall. Miss Fay Mar
shall. Mr.. Russell Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs John Peterson. Mrs Laurine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

CONTINUED on Next Page
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Announcement was made rscentlt'
in Youngstown. Ohio. Of the engage
ment of Miss Margaret Kennedy to
Mr.. Alber, William smith. formerly or
Pueblo. The wedding liz scheduled for
tho spriprtimo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
TO OPPOSE LONG, FULL SKIRT
Women Of England Band Together to
Protest Introduction OF Oblec-
tionable Fashion.

In England, observes fashion
writer, quite number Of influential
women have banded together to pro
test against the introduction OF Tong.
full skirts" They Say-and with
much reason-that this fashion has
nothing to recommend It, that full
skirts which reach the ankles make
every woman who wears them look
years older than is necessary and also
that long skirts are duSt-catchers and
for that reason unhygenc.
The fact IS that nearly every woman
realizes that she looks smarter and
younger IN a Moderately short skirt
which falls in straight lines, | do not
mean eXaggeratedly short, indeed, a
straight skirt may quite well reach
the snkles, especially II it happens to
be plated; hut when 1t comes to gath
cred or founced dresses, not 10 speak
Of those models which are obviously
supported by hoops, =, is another af-
fair
In Paris we talk great deal about
long and fun skirts" hut at all the
fashionable race meetings and sum
mer festivities the straight outline sin
prevails.
think We shall find that the 1890
outline Will be largely exploited on the
stage and at certain evening entertain
ments but that it will not easily re-
place tho becoming stralghtoutllne for
street wear am encouraged in this
opinion by the determined stand now
being taken by the best Paris lailorS
All the latest models designed In
heir studios show straight moderate
" short and wide skirts, and these
qrc very successfully combined with
shaped coutS which almost reach the
knees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
IN WkISTC0ATS AND VESTS
Decorations Add Economical and
Dainty BIT Of Summary costumery
to Frocks.

The woman who Is really looking
about for nm economical and dainty
bit of summer costumery can do no
better than to make full use of the
waistcoats and vests with which the
shops abound. They are, in the first
place extremely practicable for they
can he easily Numbered and, there
fore, u frock or suit Of which they are
a part can be kept clean and fresh at
a minimum Of laundry work. one can
wear washable slip bodice under
dark sill, frock, and then vest or
walstcoat Of easily Numbered fabric,
and so be really fresh in feeling and
dainty In appearance.
So too, with the street suit, the
wuistcoat saves the shlrtwast or
blouse II is far more easily laun-
dcred, consisting only of a frout-and
lie worst part of blouse TO luunder,
MS everyone will admit who has had
any experience, is the sleeves. These,
of course are lacking. Yet the waist
cont, Worn with q little silk Slip under
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
4 SUMNER WRAP
White and Black Combination fer
Picture q4o Cape.
Mandarin Sleeves in Exac1cratcd
Form Take Alvey From Grace
full Outline Of Figure.

The recent race meetings AT Long
champs have been specially brilliant,
writes Paris fashion correspondents
II has been interesting md not & lit
lie extraordinary, to note the promi-
hence Of black and white effects It
is really true that, amongst the best
dressed Women nine in ten wore black,
white or the two missed
one picturesque cape especially was
greatly admired. The important point
was Tie wide scarf collar turned hacH
with embroidered silk. a splendid cf'
feet was obtained by the most simple
Methods ana nothing could be more
graceful than the way in which the
scarf collar was thrown over one
shoulder
1t is TIE day of picturesque wraps
These garments are worn on all sorts
Of occasions. in the afternoon as we'll
as evening ON coats and wraps one
finds very wide "mandarln" sleeves.
1t must be confessed that the man
DARN sleeve in exaggerated form
takes away from the graceful outline
Of the feminine figure; this Is special
ly the case when skirt of 1870 out
line Is adopted
When autumn sets in we shall find
sleeves Of uncommon often very &C.
centric. design fashionable. THIS win
be a pity, hut | am afraid il is in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

q dark suit. makes just as good an APP
pparnnce and is just as clean and gives
the wearer just as fastidlous feeling.
And the SILK slip, although 1t Is made
with short sleeves, can be very quickly
lroDed. Indeed. as far as cleanliness
and daintlness are concerned, 1t can be
worn rough-dried. Thin white china
SIN is the best fabric for this slip. 1t
might be made Of cotton crepe hut
cotton crepe Is hotter than thin silk
fabric Crepe de chine in a thin, cheap,
white quality might he found cool, and
Ills could be Worn without ironing.
The new waiStcoats are so numer-
Gus that it is difficult TO pick out any
individual ones to talk about They
ore all attractive So you can choose
those that are most becoming or most
suitable and those that are, as well,
easily Numbered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Card Of Thanko.

we wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
lhcr kindness ana assistance to ~
N our recent bereavement and for
me beautiful 1o,al tr tutes. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barber and family Mr. and
mrs Daniel Rood an family; Mr. and
Mrs Norris Towslee and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Towslee and family,
mr. and Ms. L!nu Towslee and fam
,iY; Mr. ana Mrs Murray Towslec;
mr. and Mrs. So onion Towslee and
FAMILY; Mrs. Albert Tows &c and fam
lily,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fancy roasting chickens broilers,
veal ana pork. Checkerline.
Everything in fresh fish, oysters,
Holsters and clans at the Checker
line.
"The Grdcd Lily" with Mae Muir.
ray Opera House, Friday and Sat.
urday
"The Gilded Lily" powerful Para
mount picture. with Mae Murray. at
Opera House, Friday and Saturday. y
Paramount week. TOO Wise Wives"
a Lois Weber production and holy
Smoke an educational comedy, at
Harte Theatre, tomorrow
A merry -goround arrived in town
Tuesday afternoon and is at the Major
Brown place. 1t will be here for the
rest of the week ony and will be ta-
ken Monday to the Manchester Fair
We cannot urge you too strongly to
see THE Gilded l. ly' because we
know you'll be enthusiastic over il.
Don't miss it. Opera House, Friday
and Saturday"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
NOTES OF INTEREST

Peach is n popular shade for organ
dies and lingerie.
The snsh tying in huge bow on the
hip Is stu fayorite.
Iuckrack braid edges some of the
smart eingham morning frockS.
Jumper dresses of wool jerseys are
designed to wear over shlrtwalstS.
The afternoon dress may be of Sc
we're style, or with II draped skirt and
llted bodice.
The straight line Is strictly oh
served in the advance fall coat dress
models now being shown.
White embroidery Is much used on
black, both In the French frocks and
in those designed In this country.
However much your new gown Is
drapcd, there is a way of showing the
slim mcorseted llne-and 1t is smart.
4 rival of the colored linen hand
kerchef is Of g!ngham pin checked
and finished with Il very narrow ruiIle.
Cut outs Of leather form the trim
ming for many of the new hats. They
are found most often in white or blue
hats.
Long, loose coats OF tafieta are to
be worn much this summer. Many OF
them have thin muslin Innings usually
cutie bright In color.
Deep bead fringe edges the ends Of
sash of georgette. The beads hang
IN festoons about II inches deep and
form a really rich and decorative
trimming,
The newest thing in petal effects Is
TO have each irregular row of petals
shade into Il darker one. The heavi-
est tone is always at the bottom of
the gown or wrap.
Vivid colored fabrics are by no
means confined to sport garments.
Sheer organdie dresses, made on de-
cldedly dresSy lines, are seen in bright
red or bright green, sometimes EN-
brpidered or otherwise trimmed in
touches OF white.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

EIRST thing you do next
l go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'en with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

going to run for Office
ITS all mistake, sir
"Indeed7"
Eyes, the fact that I've been getting
my name in the paper quite often here
of late is merely due to my interest In
street paving, traffic laws, peniciOus
movies aud one thing aud another.
haven't the slightest Intention of try.
Ing to capitalize my enthusiast. -
birmingham Agellcrald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
NOTICE
TO the Taxpayers Of the Town of
Bennington.

A Rate Bill Of the Town Taxes OK
1921 has been placed In my hands for
collection as follows: Si.45 on the doll
lar for The Town Tax. ~ cents on
the dollar for the Town Highway Tax
% cents on the dollar for the Town
District HchoOl Tax
| hereby demand paymeut Of said
taxes aud notify you that | will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock IN untn ) O'Clock
y. m.
There win be discount Of per
cent on Town Tax II paid within ~
days.
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington. Vt. July 3. 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Wants to Get Rid Of Him.

Wants to Get Rid Of Him.
"She married HIM for his money"
"WellY
"Now she wants the marriage de-
Clared null and void as to him, hut
wants TO stay married to his
wealth"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

she-Alas. we never see men like
those the novelist describes,
He--Alas, no--nor girls Ike those
The illustrators draw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
C. w. WRIGHT. M. d.
EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GlASSES PRNpERlX EITrEn

HLASoEN PhCPtFLI fli ED
Ocnlist and Aurls- TO North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge OF eve
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hosnital Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tel. 372-M. Donlln Block, No. Adamt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
H. b. HUTCHINS

Real Estate and Insurance Agency
Village Property. Farms and Small
Places on outside a Speciality
Routs Collected and Property cared for
Fire Insurance
407 Nnln street Bcnnington, VT.
Telephone 05-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Merely a Suggestion.

Brdget-Do come and look at the
beautiful sunset out av the kitchen
wnder ma'am.
Mistress That's nothing, Bridget.
YOU ought to see II rise some morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Strictly Literal

"Why do they want TO get sur
gcon from another place for that up
Grafton"
because there is no specialist here"
THAT'S strange | thought they SAID
the trouble was strictly local.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor With sponge
moistener top.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Pnrnla Snort Clothes

The .un of late ou sport hats Of va
rious purple hueS Is held by fashion
authorities to be due to the fact that
much of the seasons sport clothing
Of tweeds, homcSpunS and other rough
weaScS has distinct ringeS Of purple.
vcn though those shades may not
stand out prominently at first glaNcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

as sEssy
Sssss.s e. s:.;s.;
sse % on o s ss o f tine norS~es
5sus
in. q s 9swa l. 10 sn s
sIo@k s Iias 'eSaSs f:.!9
e. Sos s Fl
esae y along SAID a south a na ssan e I
as
ansins thousand sss
i s. ?s't
s situated the soats% "ss, part
"2sss H. ss: as 1s
r S0fs %4as Sa ass
sHs e.
o. se nf H alons the N sas
to as ssf on
5ss lana f IS 50 rsp s sn t e sSnsa s. sag
five acres more or less I'LL &C '0'O 1888
BENG @ S snd g. the naztSwes Part
said; said t0ynship bounded described , fGl-
The ss e @
sssh Is
;Ss % ne
Ne sSss ;s %s5ss4s
land; thence West along the north line Of said
thence a sse iRs Of the east line
Pube thence east 81 to the feu snu Tine o o
esp the ram sa to hs s nnn o
sd faea n hs a @ part x of fad 6d
less. CONTAINS '"'O9''O ''i s1.O5 2
Being sG lot o land with % ss 9a5 o s
oows Bsgnn Has0 On f 5Se vest a 5de
sss
OF ssa
crge do1a and DO h p9nt Of h lot IS M
Contains fifty acres. more or less. 2.75
cox so,caled in common nm n and u of d
s? Ss'% % e Y snS ' o%ss
% s s? sd of d Mans py and m to be-
ss on ny osan sdS g4e HSs ct al" and
f. :: ss ;$rass9 fsSSs ::
MS line I s. on t ssa 5Su!s Il r.
MS an E + u5Sd
OF The being the
ey P reeored in c se
RsseT by at ,5s o sas3 na % sSSt
Sd Ffsn,s is al ans be By
Pubiic Lot seven thousand hundred ninety -
~" ai S' s,s ess s;6 sssttos 81
s. as5 avalp Saae Sy sga
recorded n he Aroeso0k County Registry aaS
s s Rss'5 to be s@arS aa
six hundred ninety-t three or less 4o4os
a So e e. a.
;Ss Rs ns s Of II
Tine Vest ne Of IF the TOWN
north line Of lsna oz zaid t.
e ST1sa ysss 3Sssss
nS Ss5h Pine ss sss fs psS
FSaj ss ss5h ss
Of 1f s ns ef Poi
eWne by sa he boTeoaft can and
t IT, s one hundred 'ishtyf0uF acres s525s
Dnr of , Reu ~ss i ans
dsfsa,s i SoSsS
IT, Sssy it, linz
yoTsa nsn Rs,sS
sa oh e1e ssd aS S the to- se n Sat Of
Ss Ct ihs sas3ss
1ssae5 SoFs :SS s @
hs o.a y ia ara
w. rfP" neS and contains %sn hree
.ss i s Pa' ssnS Fl!
ss'fSss sa sst ss; ssss e y:s ns
End ssa E i s. se to r. SSts R sns e
mss ts the q:
sS%s q s 5$s III i -
s0Gs the n fS the n pont Of egnnng
"a nine f Be By
d Ea esh 4 % aey, according
and an" TO Rsr 81 %sa
Of Maine by ]. & J. c. Norris in 1896 Said
township is reputed be owned by the Great
Northern Paper Co. ais and contains exclu-
acres more or less, 60s1o IA
- NO g. R. g. w. E L. S., Of, being lots /.
2. 3. 4. s. g. 8. 9; IS, Il t. Is; Il, IT, 19 20.
81 5S 50, a. Il, a. 4s: A: as 49, A, 4s. a. 60.
s 4; s. &; & IL; &, s. g. e s.
10 se5 IL los 10? 1Ss. according to and
R land once of the State of Maine by Thomas
Ssvvver Jr in Said described land is
nutsd TO be owned by E.
ipoi~b ais and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

% . &:
AROOSTOOK COUNTY WILD LANDS
ssss' cS3s as R R:
III j. !; i t. il Fl 4 + 1s;si Il +
s q III e {; ssy: .ss ss f. s.ls s.$s.ss
's:ss$ 'sss ssa9sS & & s$.ss ss ss e:
s ss nas hS S ' spa @ MORE Or
= + 3, g.. !. s. !:E & ?sas 'sss & s
- ,ss r f1ssp5'SE ss: IL rs @
5 &:s ~ ~
sSsS1 Il
III :ss:;ss; q ss$5:; =: E.: ;; ss$
81 s 81 and s5sss;s: oss sos:$s ~
NY :s e.: ia ''' 1850
ss $: x: ss;: ss s; s
: ssi HsS.ss i"s sas sssa. s Is
!: g.: II; :; 81; s.; +: ;;
Hs'Sa SS Shss ~ : .s 80
IS j.: :;:s Il $:s: Z; +: ~
s wniS s. sssts Il a. and sssss
ossrS 3 i + ss, ses sss ~
:s5 Sss''S Sss in: III sssss, AZ
ana g. ssser5n 54vs sf and sSt pn ct sal.
S a11 T.
sssx ssr7: al s,ss s s ssia 1T s ss "
@ a. 5s5s S to s1f Land an 1s 2es SAID Of
4c aad eon TAINTED no s SSnss y
IL ssss :s e.: s.!:;.5:s '3$ ! e:
:: :i j; :':$S II
sHsss erss si Ss af s ss Ssas sF
@ +
aspe line n0s sos On rods line ssfea
81 $s;' i! "s $ss 81 Esss e. 10
:: sss:: $::$s l.:
rs e; ;sa IT,
J SssSsSs ssa 5ssss 80 lana pf 2.p s's
nanS acres n o4s Of M iass and contains
:::S::s III:
@ ] e e.! re Ss e iS'1 %$:$
n a $$sSH @sss' fS .,s s.
A.: s:: s s:::S +: ;; :@$ ;ss
e. ss X ss l. y s s$' S e 8; s,$t;
s '@ az Sc iS"S 1914 1928
&c r. sp y part 81 n Of ssaS s# q !:
s.: IS: e.; s,;:::
@ 4 & { Il; s :s H$gs$ s s
XII: $$5: $s: , $500 s,
'a !: j. ! - ;:$$ !; 81; f. ;:;I
En- ss;:; e = s. Ss Is: % =
e
ieH nd nine hundred SSnVs acres A0''
= F. y g. s. P.;5 q; s'|ss e. e Z 81
s. S. S. 81 50 30, 81 s
$s & sss :'s s5s s 81? 1Sf ,sss
Sadde scribed and $
ssss 81 S"'s"s sss GAS ,,
|o-'1o iooi'
T. D, r. ., w. E. I. o. being lot 49,
to a surve of said township
made turned Land Office of the
describe land s reputed to be owned by
a. al and contains two hundred .ee
or less $50 @zl 500 |
2. I. Of being lot 10 IN sais
p and plan OF said
of the State O.
n described land is reputed to be
Nj. A
dredni
T. D, r. 2, w. L. S., Of being lot 2S ac-
made and returneaddo once Of the
owned
by DeIong and contains one hundred %, On. ,,s
D. L. ,partof
4and3 n township according to
vey andp township made and returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

Ian ss 4 sa Sis ssJs sss
: ss 4: E:s:; ::s;: g.: s.:
s ,s.a:n1s ses e. J ss5:s s Us :ssss
g. lssIss i az fss t. . sss IL
sS SsS e. .1s
s Is 8 Ss;s 1910, ,,.
+; s; f.
Sss $:s $ .;s;:.;
g.: ,.,, 1910.
H. ss!ss :; s;ss:s 4: f.
s sf6s sais: Ts.a @ %sIs esq
j M ss,iss 3; fso 4sss ss
:;$ss ss sSsss s :s!z
IS ;;:ss ;:'::s
$Sst i! :ss ' s; , ss,sS zsis:S$
nsss 5S$ n; -:
s 7$s ?; nss sE: E ~ ] ssf;'
;Ss sefs s SIS, s,s s,s
- ~. va e $, part Of :s'nS ''ss q.
P e s Ld aes5aSx .SvtS sSS plan e.
ss as + sss e bss,; ssSsr f
Il S5sssaa ssr:s more
'sS Il } 81 F. 3: :s;$s !! %
assSSse'RSS sasa y ed R9sp e
Of ns % e 'a aaa p Das1 ssFfs s be be
Sns" seSnty @as ssnfs?
a. { 4: fSs 5$: e.; IS :s;: ss:
sss ss e.
fSessPtis f repute s1"nsn Pe
S{.5 sssS9s al,
S. so!sa!s, :s:5 : f rs e. < s ss;s "a. "a
ts % aer5ss s ssiss s %sS
%ss I'd ssssss s $Ssss9
:$s?s ss: $
sc ss$ss:s ;;?
ssss;sa s.; G:s5, 81: f.
&: s $ss: ss ); sss$ :&;r Il ;sis
$s S IT, sss:sss S$s sSss;ss
5s!s,.e e. ss 900
u.s.; ! s = :; 81 @ =;
pdSd 5 svs ,s"sss Rs, ssss9ss
ss &Is; :'' $3.50 ''
espdns as by
s$ sss ss :sI;s Il; ss
ems (; rs e. %sss ~
aa' eight ss"SEs IF ss' s a
If Ii; il. s::? $s:s 81; H.:
IT. II: e s.: II ss
%sS ss:s +: @
s": hSa54:s ssVs s$s s. e
s. c5s' Ss e.
81 s9; n3 i S.!;. Ems: f
1870. Said northwest to
andc contains, Of Public Lot. five
less. ~0' A' 1882 5a4s
7 ::ss s.i Z + IL! i E., s.G: |:;'5
g. 81. %. 20, 80, 50. SO, "a, 35 Sc,
nd ney TO 1 the plan fna o a t0nSp s
described
ct
sand five hun
dred eghy-nine acres more or less $3.50 ss1s
T. R 4. w. E L S., ct $500
10 a of said townsh
made and returned to the Land ONCE of the
described land is reputed be owned 1 byy y sso
forty
T. r. a, W. E L. s. (Squawpan). part
ne o a o
made and Of
William
contains O
thousand four hundred ffty-seven cres,
T. R. 4, W. E. L. s. tsauawpan) Of,
o township according a and
O township to
Office of the State of Maine j.. G. J.
c. Norris n 1895 Said three quarters are re-
putt o by Ell ais,
exclusive of Public ne
thousand three hundred seventy-three acres,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's ONCE II 1921
following townships
for the State County
~-~~~ ~ 80 'e0A
AROOsTOOK COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
slDoNIA

There is much flu in this commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Dummie McWright is right
sick and it is feared she has pneumo-
MIA.
Ye scribe spent last Saturday in
Kenton and can say the farmers
over there are far ahead of US.
Some of the people belonging to
the Salvation Army are here preach
ing some very interesting sermons.
A large crowd attended the service
at the Cumberland church last Sun
day afternoon.
The strawberry crop is very short
in these parts. The cold weather
caused them to button so bad there
will be only half of crop.
Bro. Green Of Martin preached to
large crowd on last Sunday night
at the Baptist church. Wild Rose.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
Central High School
Is Being Revived

Ore Springs, May Sister Reed
of Mckenzie, will preach at Ne"
Hope next Sunday at 1880 Every
one is invited to come.
Three new subscribers at ore
Springs rural exchange-Dr' Rogers
Wade Lovelace's store and residence
Mr.. Emerson, of Illinois, is NOV
ing TO this county. He is a nephew
of Mr.. John Miller. Nothing and no.
where else like Weakley county.
Bro. Chadwick will preach at West
Union Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. F. Powers, Mrs. Lucy Sim
mons and several older people are IN
a feeble condition, namely; Uncle
Jeff Alexandc-, Bro McDearmon'
Mr. p. F Cox, Mr.. James Jolley, Dr.
Altman, Esq. Altman. Mrs. J. W.
Cantrell is up again.
Mr.. William Newberry, who went
to Union City for treatment toi
ewes, had one removed. He is. now
at his daughters, Mrs. Ben Castle
man; and is improving.
Mrs Martha Butler is very low,
Her daughter, Mrs. Charley Bell OF
Oklahoma, and Mrs. France Sum
,mers, of near Martin, are at her
bedside.
Hurrah for old New Central! The
society met last Friday with several
present. Their line of work is not
fully planned, but they mean to
take up some COED work for the up
building of the school and interest
of the community.
An interesting music school was
started by Mrs 0 M. Beard with
eight pupils present, namely: Annie
Lue and Francis Shankle, Ethel Mai
Hearn, Elois Jones, Linnie Newber-
ny, Zela Mai Raffity, Lexie High
fill, Christine Jones. Mrs. Beard
will give two lessons each week
Tuesday and Friday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
Complete Undertake
ing Establishment

We were in the new, up-to-date
undertaking establishment Of VIM
stead & Jones at Martin the other
day, and were fairly astounded to
see that the county affords 50 mod
ern a place. These young men, for
years successful merchants at La
than, have arranged every conven-
ience-first, a waiting room with
chairs, desks, davenports, ETC., and
second a secluded room where the
caskets are kept from the curious
gaze Of the public, well lighted,
spotlessly clean and where every
casket is on display. Their big new
auto hearse is the latest and most
improved make and they are pre-
pared to do embalming and lay the
dead away in the most approved
style.