davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTAT
LEGAL NOTICES

STAT srATrl or NEW YORK, by the Grace OF
liod, Free aul Independent 70 :, JuLlA ,I1,4
Hmm MAGDALENE zlEGL.ER. FRIED
HART ARTHuE ia HAET NlMMlE i,f r y ~, nT
t.AROIINE WEISS sCHAnDT. CAROLINE
scHAnDT, CHARLES WEISS. LEOPOl.D .
goN NIna oor, ,tnMl dMsrrnY M4S and np4 houIsE Use
RANHEIM az living, and II SAID Louise
Rs nheim be dead, then her husband, next OF
kin, executors or administrators or success
interested as creditors legatess, next or KIN
or otherwise, in ths estate OF julius Weiss
decea sed. who at the time OF his death was
o resident OF No. 5 Northern Avenue in the
City, County and State OF New York, SEND
Epon the petition of Central 'jnion Trust
rompa nv ct New York. whose principal plaea
OF business IL at 80 Broadway. Borough OF
Ma nhattsn, New York Guy.
You and each Of you ere hereby cited .
New York County, helJ At the Hail of Rece
.,rds, in the County Of Ne" York. on the .6ih
day of MAY, 1929. at half past ten O'Clock ia
proceedings Of Central Union Trust Coinrany
Of New Yoris. as executor OF the Last Win
and Testament Of said deceased should =, no, Z,
and Testament should not he construed as To
NIL questions arising on this accounting. and
os Krse. to Esn ha and fss sso q
N III TESTIMONY WHEREOF we hav.
caused ~ Ae s Seal q s,sS tss ap
York 20 be hsreunao sfsSpq: Wis-
tsEAL s9Trosats g cur our ssaa snrk CONT .ns a
day of April, n the year ~ our
Lord orc Thousand nine hundred
ana "'" MARTgS G. MccTTE
CLERK OF the Surregates' Cou...
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
ES.xI q: = II><ollQ Island |
Isssza 10 SALE on RxszagaEaa lslltf asE1
BRIGHTWATFRs

BR1GHTwATERs. j. I-splendid stucce
and tiled roof cottage and garage. on
fine handicapped plot fronting lagoon: 8
rooms, tiled baths. shades. screens win
dow and porch only $4,000. ALSO semi
bungalow and garage on half-acre plot.
beautiful lawns. large shrubs and ever
green's; $1,000. Terms and possession. 7.
B, &. Fl. w. ACKERsON. Brightwater. L. l.,
and 2G Court st.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER wanted for export American
cotton goods 10 control we'll estab-
iislicd brands In foreign countries; yearly
m minimum average saies 5000 bales;
money required for essablishment OF credit
10 stay IN hanks. payment OF all Incoming
orders guaranteed; 10 risks. j. B. Gross,
Etalto Building, s52-6SA Seventh ave-
New York,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

IbREk wtdeswak Ike. energetic women be :
tween 80 and 40; travelling position: must
be eapabie OF earning $4,000. unusual op-
portunities for Advancement; only those OF
perseverance,, pluck and determine Ito n
need apply; salary and expenses; previous
experience and reference necessary in first
letter. Suite 140S, SAT Eth sv.
YOUNG WOMAN, over rs. must be intel
hsen,. educated. refined; good appear
anco: best references; free to travel. spcn
dfd renum meration, development and promo
tioa TO right woman. s. T. Box io8
station +, Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
enti Motors Bankrupt

fALO, May 15.-The Parenti
n Corporation. which sold $4,000
4" Yorth of stock to 1l,o0O investors
ughout the country. is BANKRUPT
defunct. it was announced to-day.
aere is s3So,000 of tangible assets.
ehd net claims aggregating more than
$500, 600 have been filed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
MORTGAGE LOANS

SECOND MORTGAGE MONEY?
WE PLACE OR PURCHASE I'D MORT
CAGES ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
AM DUR ELLIS co. INC,
Canadian Pacific Bldg, Madison Av., 43d s..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
HELP WANTED MALE

FOt- r automobile mechanics AID two cleo :
tricians high wages 10 Competent men
Wno ran furnish Al references from former
empower. Haynes Automobile Co, 6is W.
57th 81;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
New Jersey

TWO NEW UOUsEa
Only so minutes from Hudson Terminal
IN one OF the finest suburbs in New Jersey,
ments; price 5000 and sa,5o severel
beautiful plots ct $50 front foot; fully i'm
proved; water. gap, electricity, curbs, gut
ters, sidewalks: few choice locations now
avala BILE; small payment secures plot; we
will finance and build your home easy
terms. For particulars call. write, phone
FRANK MILLER, 13 Park Row. Barclay
1865
FREE list Of houses for sale and rent. Write
NAA WIMkLE Co. Rutherford. " J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
BOARDERs WANTED

4 EAST ssD ST,
overlooking park. single and double va.
csncy' e3c.usiye and homelike; excellent
meals; credentials
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Connecticut

FURNISHED oottge for rent near Con
neeticut River, nine miles north Of
LIME; $3.50 for season. four bedrooms and
bath; garage. u. &. Holbrook, IS Fear!
Street, Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
Furniture
AUCTION SALES
SUMMONS

sUPREME COZ RT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
GRAHAM d ZENGER. INC, Plaintiff
against poRzELLANFABRIk PHI. Ro-
scHAFT. Defendant. Summons:
To the abe,e named Defenasn.:
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve copy of your answer. or y the
complaint is not served with this sum
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons
exclusive. Of tho day of service. In care
OF yoDr failure TO appear answer. juds-
inent VIII be taken against YOU by de-
fault sor the relief demanded in the con-
p!aint
Dated. April lo'h. jaaa
RUDOLPH MARKS.
Attorney for Plaintiff. oSice and p, o.
Ad%rass. S20 Broadwsy borough OF
Manhat;an. city of New York
TO the PoRzEf.LANFABRIK fR Ro-
sEMTiIAt co. AkTIENGEsELL-
The foregoing summons is served upcr
you by publication pursuant to an order
Of Hon lsider Wssseryogel, Justice Of the
supreme Court OF tho state OF New York,
County of New York, dated the 18th day Of
May 1922 and iisS with the complaint
New York, at the County Court House,
IN the Borough OF Manhattan, City and
State OF New York
Dated. New York. May IS. 1922
RUDOLPH MARKS
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and r. ..
Address. $2o Brcaawsy. :sorough OF
-.
- ~~-------v---------------
SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
GRAHAM r ZEEGER. INC, PisintiH
against pcRzELfANFABniK PHI no
scMIr4 scH1nh petsna.n7 So sah1nass. samT,nsezsEII
TO tho above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action ana To
serve copy OF your answer. or, IL tho
complaint is not served with this SUM-
mons, TO serve q notice Of appearance on
the Plaintiffs Attorney Within twenty
days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service In ease
OF your fs.lure TO appear or answer. suds-
meni vii, be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded In the
cons pis Int.
Dated. April 10th. 1879
RUDOLPH MARKS
Attorney for Plaintiff once and p O.
Address. $50 Broadway Borough Of
Mania tan CITY OF New York
TO the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PH Kc.
sENTHAL & CO. AKTIESGEsELL-
SCIIAF~p:
The foregoing summons ia served unon
you by publication pursuant to an orees
OF Hon. John ~. Tternay. Justice Of shs
Supreme Court OF the State OF New Yorl
, County Of New YORK.. dated the 18th day
/ OF May 1922, and hted with tho constant Z
Sew. York, at the County Court Houss'
In the Boreugh of Manhattan, City and
State Of Kew York
Dated New York. May 49, 1872
RUDOLPH MARKS,
! Attorney for riatntiY Once and p n
Address. $40 Broadway Borough Il
Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE-yoong. highly recommended.
Miss HANS Bureau, II West 44th. VAN
derblit 334o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

NURSE. young. hospital trained; unusual
references Miss Fitzgevald's Bureau.
36G 5til av.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Brooklyn

SEA GATE, NEW YORK HARRoP.
High class residential Park,
Private Ocean Reach
FriVate boat In Battery. New York
Also reached by subway to Coney Island
Furn'shed Houses for season
$500. $500. s20oc. $500.
NonVenlent Seashore Private Park
WILLIAM T. RAE CO. Resident Agcn,
on property. Open Daily and sunday
or 1863 Rcmsen al, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

LOST - Bar nkbook No iA225t Union Square
Savings Bank. 20 Union square New York
PaHrnenl stopped. Finder please retusn ,c
ha ank.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Benkbooks

LOST Bsnkboos No ss?sso OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is uaissing. AM
person having & claim to it is hereby called
upon 10 present The within ten DAYS or
submit 20 having said psssbock cancelled and
new issued,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
KOCHEELE PARK

$1,000 NEW HOUSE. rooms, bath. als
improvements, electric light hsrdw aod
floors sLes N heat lyman. r. \ Msrlnus
81. RGfFFELE PARk, or 3S NO. 9TH
ST. ER0OkIYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH-All year room stueco resi-
dsnce furnished; IS 900; easy terms. Sun,
fays 1aa West Fulton 81, near station, OF
Marx, 2el W. SD ST. LoDgacre t204.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

EAST SIDE OF 9TH AN.. between cottage
in Washington News sBbet furnished
June l 10 Oct. / reasonable to careful
tenant. Tel. Spring Ss79
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
LIBERTY.

Landell Hargis was reported ON
the sick list last week.
Burrell Craig of Mount Carmel
visited in this locality Sunday.
Miss Dora Francisco is still on
the sick list, we regret to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Madden Wis.,
tied their son at Ebenezer Sunday.
Miss Rubye Deaton spent the
weekend in Camden, the guest Of
Miss Imogene Balm.
Franklin Madden and Wilbur
Presson visited in the Rushing's
Greek community Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Hudson has returned
from Camden, where she was the
guest of Mrs. J. p. Woody.
Miss CorineDeaton entertained
a few friends Saturday evening,
complimentary to her guests, Miss
Ada Arnold and Miss Mary Bruce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
HONOR ROLL.

The following pupils were on the
honor roll the sixth month Of the
Camden school:
High school-Buford Barker,
Stephen Clement, Mai Devault,
Lille B. Futrell, Louise Lock hart,
Mary Mccullough, Mary Agnes
McGill, Rachel Holiday, Adrian
Pafford, Reba Redick, Marjorie
Smith, Grace, Smothers, Edward
Watson and Hazel Clifford.
Eighth grade-Chl@ Presson,
Bessie Flynn and Lera Burch.
Seventh-Vennie Lee Waters,
nellie Presson, Blanche Lockhart,
Josephine McGrady and Elizabeth
Whitfield.
Sixth-Foster Harpish, Janice
Lockhart, Paul Redick, Imogene
Rushing, Exie Bridges, Camille
Bowles, Beatrice Harnisb, Estelle
Bridges, Odell Jordan, Cecil Jor-
dan, nellie Watson, Sarah Pinson,
Willard Lockhart and Bradley
Frazier.
Fifth-Bernadine Throgmorton,
Martha Alexander, Zelma Pressop.
Fourth-Lillie Belle Bruce, FL
sic Smith, Mary McGrady, Carroll
Jordan, Elite Wyatt, nellie Laura
Bowles and Estelle Lockhart.
Third-JuIian Devault, Aida W.
Lockhart, Robert G. Odle, Wade
Barker, Claudine Thompson, Len
dell Bray, Edith Virginia Bowles,
Neill Balm, Augustine Balm, Mary
Ann McIver, Grover Pinson, NAL
lie Waters, Ernestine Smothers.
Willard Earl Davidson,
Hilna Weatherly, Virginia Odle,
Adelaide Redick, Arlynn Holland,
Vivian Harnish, Grace B. Baker
and George Mai Arnold.
First-Virginia Alexander, Eva
Dell Throgmorton, Wanda Barnes,
John Malcolm Burcb, Rebecca
Watson, james Richard Odle and
Thomas Wyatt.
By error the following names
were left off the fifth month honor
roll: Beatrice Harnlsh, Camille
Bowles, nellie Watson, Sarah Pin
son and Exile Bridges.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Stewards Meeting.

By order of the quarterly meet
ing al Mount Carmel last Saturday
all the stewards of Camden Circuit
who were not present are hereby
called to meet at the First National
Bank in Camden Saturday March
Is to finish the finances for this
quarter in good shape.
Let every steward do his best
and be on hand at the bank With
the best possible report at 2 p. m,
r. T.. NORMAN,
Presiding Elder
I. n. WILKES,
Pastor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
BROWNING OUT
FOR CONGRESS

To the Democrats of the Eighth
Congressional District of Tenn
essee:
Prompted by the same aspira-
tions that guided my course two
years ago, hereby announce my
candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination for Congress from the
Eighth Congressional, subject to
the primary in August, 1t is a
source of great pride to me that, at
a time of tremendous upheaval, un-
certainty and unrest, l led my tick
ct in every county in the district
except one, and in that one my op-
ponent lost more in proportion
from his ticket than | did from
his ticket than [ did from mine.
The majority of Harding over Cox
in the district was 1875, while that
of my opponent over me was $50
The complete failure of the Repub.
lican party to give any relief from
the too heavy burdens Of taxation
and from the stagnation of busi.
ness leaves the outcome no longer
in doubt. | have every assurance
that | can sustain the same relation
to my ticket this time.
The fact that our party's ideals
have been so misunderstood should
be no Encouragement to us now
after time for sober reflection by
our people. The glowing promises
held out to them by the opposition
are now but receding phantoms Of
memory, and in their wake lie the
shattered hopes of the deceived.
1t is my purpose to make thor.
ough canvass of every county in
the district and present my views
on the issues touching our Nation
al life, and the happiness and vel.
fare of our people.
am grateful for the past honore
done me by my party, and l hope
TO justify that confidence by credl.
table service to the people Of the
Eighth Congressional District.
Faithfully yours,
GORDON BROWNING.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
BETHLEHEM.

Mrs. A. P. Lashlee spent a few
days in Nashville last week, taking
in the Gypsy Smith meetings.
Miss Mad McElyea, who has
been confined to her room about
two months with the influenza, is
improving.
Colonel Eustice A. Hail of Nash
vile was the overnight guest of
Hon. A. ?. Lashlee the latter part
of the week.
Miss Sallie Jane Fry, who is
teaching at Bolivar, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mr.. John G, Fry.
We note that the Benton County
Republicans are bestirring them
selves and organizing for the COM
bats of August aud November.
What are the Democrats going to
do about it? Wait, as usual, until
the eleventh hour and then fly
around like chicken with his
head cut OFF, This is bad policy.
Better take a lesson from the Re-
pnblicans and get busy.
Best wishes from friend to The
Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
ATTENTION, VETERANS.

II you served ninety days OIL
more in the Spanish-Americar
War, or in the Philippines prior tc
July 4, 1902, you will be interested
to know Congress has passed q
Pension Law of vital interest tc
you
This law contains two provisions
First, it allows pensions to all ex.
soldiers, sailors and marines with
the above service record who were
honorably discharged and who are
now over 81 years of age; second
it allows pension to those who are
at present materially disabled from
earning their living by manual Ia
Dor from disease, if the disability
be not the result of their own mis-
conduct.
Such disability must be perma-
nent but need not be total. Itneed
not be the result of military SER
vice. The soldier does not have to
be 81 years to claim on disability.
The amount of pension depends
upon the degree of disability and
ranges from Sl2 to $50 per month,
Widows Of veterans are also allow
ed pensions.
If you wish advice about this law
write Walter s. Buchanan, Past
National Aid-de-Camp, Army and
Navy Union, Route 2. Louisa, Vir.
.ginia. Prompt action is desirable,
as pension if allowed begins from
the filing of the claim.
Mr.. Buchanan, himself Span.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

The general conference of the
NJ. K. Chnrcb, South. will meet in
quadrennial session in Hot Springs,
Ark, commencing Wednesday,
May 3. This will be the nine
teenth session of that great body
since the organization of the
Church, South, in 1874. 1t will be
composed of aboat-four hundred
delegates, aud for the first time
women delegates will take part in
it's deliberations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
CROSS ROADS.


W. D. johnson and family are
improving
Miss Gay Pierce is visiting her
sister near Hollow Rock.
Mrs. w. M. Allen has been very
sick, but is reported better.
The family of W. j. Beasley is
recovering from the influenza.
We regret to lose Calvin Cole,
who has moved to his new home
near Cowell's Chapel.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
aud it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
TO THE DEMOCRACY
OF BENTON COUNTY


You are hereby called to meet in
mass convention at the court house
in Camden, Monday April 3, 1922,
at / o'clock p. IN. for the purpose
of electing q County Democratic
Committee and for the transaction
of any other business which may
come before you.
This March l3, 1922.
G.. b. HOLIDAY,
Chairman
r. A. SWINDELL,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

ish War Veteran, desires to assist
his comrades in every possible way
to secHre any pensions to which
they may be entitled under this
law, Write him for advice giving
him your service record, and en-
closing stamp for reply.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
County Democratic Mass Meeting ON April 3

seems some do not want to be fair
with the question. Why not op-
pose the bridge tax, which is Is
cents. Who will Say that we need
bridges worse than we do high
schools to finish the boys and girls
of our county for a useful life?
The purpose Of bridges is to af-
ford a better way to cross a stream
Or it's approach; the purpose of
schools is to put boys and girls
through the early life, the best way
to make good women and men
Now which had you rather pay?
You will hear it said so many go
away from our county to other
schools, and to maintain ours cost
too much. This is exactly why we
should have them at home, so as to
save all this going away. In the
year 1918 from the most reliable
sources, Benton County citizens
spent SIG, $50 on boys and girls 60
ing out of Benton County to schools
elsewhere. II you are going 10
look at it from q money nOint of
view, let's store it and save money
by having a first class school in our
own county, and, further, stop
building the other schools with
money which should stay in our
own county.
But some will say | do not favor
these schools for the reason that
they are not near me. We know
they can not be near everyone nor
can all of us live near schools OF
churches. Just as well say / will
not follow Christ because / do not
live near a church. Schools and
churches 90 hand in hand in carv-
ing a wilderness into civilization,
and we had as soon oppose one as
the other. What is it that gives
value to the town property, to farms
in fact, to everything in Benton
County? Everyone knows it is our
schools and churches. Then why
in the name of all that is fair op.
pose the thing that gives us life?
Do you know it is said there is
only one man living in Benton
County today who can stand the
examination for County Superin-
tendent? If we mistake not this
is true. Now what is the matter?
Its our school system with refer
ence to our high schools. Ask any
man of education and he will tell
you so. This reference to County
Superintendent is spoken in kind
ness, for he is our friend. Lets
change things up. The Superin-
tendent will be glad to help. In
stead of / being qualified, let's
have 100.
Lets keep on investing in these
boys and girls, for it is the best in
vestment this side of Heaven.
W. P. REDICK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Buenes Aires dispatches state
that decrease in freight rates was
Immediately followed by great i'm
provement in business conditions
throughout Argentina.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Now that they bob their hair,
wear knickers, smoke, vote and
cuss, poor man can only raise a
barricade of whiskers and made a
last stand for individualism, says
Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Whoop all You want to about the
wireless telephone as a spreader OF
news, says the Memphis News
Scimitar, but the backfence gossip
still holds the record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
THE SCHOOL
QUESTION AGAIN

Editor The Chronicle-W We have
been reading the recent articles of
County superintendent Il. ] Glenn
ent with reference to Benton Coun-
ty schools, and am glad to endorse
each of them. We think we are in
position to know what an educa-
zion means, or rather the lack of If.
We are aware that taxes are
high, but it falls no harder on us
than on others and vice versa.
The tax question, in all ages, has
been bone of contention, and will
be so as long as time lasts; they
never have been equal, nor never
will be. If the tax rate was cut
bali, you would find almost as
much opposition as is to the pres
ent rate. AS a rule, people just
don't like to pay taxes.
There is one phase of the school
question which we wish to call at
tertion, which we believe Superin-
tendent Clement omitted, and that
is the high school, and in doing SO
we wish it clearly understood that
we in no way oppose the elemen-
tary schools but, on the other hand,
we are for them. We believe ev-
cry boy and girl in Benton County
should be given a chance, be they
ever so poor, and it's to this class
that the high school should appeal
above everyone else.
The average assessment in Ben
ton County is something less than
$4,000, but in order to calculate
easy we will say it is $4,000. The
County Court at it's October term,
1921, levies Is cents for high
school purposes, and this tax was
devided among Holiday, Morris
Chapel, Eva, Big Sandy and Cam
den schools which, to our mind,
was very proper and auimportant
step towards meeting the crying
needs in an educational way in our
county.
Now suppose the tax payer on
an average assessment of $4,000
(which amount is slightly above
the average) but in order to make
it convenient, let's say it is $4,000.
Is cents on the $100 worth, the
rate as now collected, on this So, 900
would be SO per year-most any of
as would be willing to invest this
amount in pig which in time
would grow into hog. Now, the
question is how much better is a
pig than a boy, a girl who some
day will be a man, a woman? And
suppose this same tax payer should
live to pay this tax for fifty years,
or $3.50 to help the boys and girls
of Big Sandy, Eva, Morris Chapel,
Holladay and Camden-in fact all
over Benton County on to a more
useful citizenship and life. whereas
many of them without such help
would be servants to the fellow of
means.
We know schools cost something,
but they are worth lot. If good
schools pays in other States, it will
pay in Tennessee; if it pays in
other counties, it will pay in Ben
ton. When you kill your schools
in Benton County, your best citi-
sens will seek other places. Good
schools, good churches and good
government go hand in hand in up
building.
Now, why raise all this opposi-
ton to the county high schools? ?
What does it mean? Does it mean
that our fine citizenry of Benton
County are opposed to the educa-
tiou of our boys and girls who, in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

You know a man who will admit
be has just a many faults as the
othes fellow? Well, we don't know
one, either.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Try our Panco soles. They out
wear oak soles 2 TO ol-C. E. Barron
& Bro.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in your locality.