davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Newark's Home of Stars.
WaIdman's the First Theater for
Standard Drama In New Jersey.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Wald-
mans In Newark was the first legitimate
theater in New Jersey. 1t was opened to
the public as Concert Hall on February
i3. 1s47. and the first dramatic produce
tion was presented April .. 1s47. under
the management of Sullivan and Millar
The play was Tobin's comedy "The
Honeymoon" with William s. Fredericks
as the Duke Ardu=c.
The greater part of the original build
ing, still a theatcr. stands to this day.
and its historic walls have vibrated with
the voices Of many OF the great actors OF
the past. L. NJ.
NEW York, January II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Chickens Said 10 BE Ill Treated.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: You
record that fine OF $50 FOR cruelty 10
turkeys was imposed on two men In q
Buffalo court. Would IL not be well
for our Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals 70 give attention &c
the torture poor chickens too often en-
durc in this city on account of the mis-
crablc. cheap. rough crates In which they
are transported? The Stats are any old
width and space apart. The roughes,
material full of splinters. is used Tl.is
should not be permitted
GEORGE w. SKfpMoRr.
New YORK. January II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANIIATrAN AND THE pHoNX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend Of the Times" sydney n. Usshor.
at Labor Temple. Fourteenth street and Sec
ond avenue.
Trend OF the Times" George A. Hastings.
M Evander Chlds n. g., 1sjth street ana
Field place. The Bronx.
Book OF the Hour" Prof. j. q. Carter
Troop. at Pilgrim Hall. Fifty-sixth street aud
broadway.
"IIow Music Tells n story Miss Marie
Josephine wiethan. at Washington Irving III.
g.. irving place and Sixteenth street.
"r,ondon" Garrett 7. Serviss. at II. =. 20.
i56th street and 81. Nicholas avenue. Illus
trated.
s'Iron and steel the Foundations of Mod
ern Industry" Albert p Sachs. az y. 3. ",
proadwav and Academy street. Illustrated.
''Ths Life, Arts and Monuments OF Ancient
Egypt l.. Dow Covington, at +. 8. 20. .2S
East Fifty-scventh street. illustrated.
..IJow 10 Get a job" Jacob Penn. at p. s.
no Heater and Essex streets.
"wit and Humor in Modern Verse" Miss
Ada L. zimmerman. at II. =. W. Ninety-third
street and Amsterdam avenue.
''Julius Caesar" Miss Mona Morgan. at II.
q fG5. 2oa West iOsth street.
.rrhe Jewish Theater an American In
e,itutlcn" Samuel g. Grossman at the n.
" y. H., Tompkins square branch. 33 East
"onlv ?s." pr. Henry II. Rose. AT Young
women's Hebrew Association. 81 West ii0th
street Illustrated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
A Signal for Dinner Coats.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Regard
ing your editorial article "A Dilemma
in Mems Dress" / knew host who used
to solve the doubts OF his men friends
by simply writing on the invitation
black cravats" when the occasion was
TO be informal. p.
NEW YORK. January II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Tho Republican Neighborhood AS
sociation, OF which Mrs. James Russell
Parsons Is chairman. held a nonparti-
san meeting yesterday on the limita-
ton Of armaments at the house Of Mrs.
Stephen c. Clarke. 46 East Seventieti
street. William NJ. Chadbourne spoke
for the Republican party and Norman
II. Davis,
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

The Automotive Engineers in their
annual convention in this city have
standardized the names of automobile
bodies. Thus what has commonly
been called touring car" is here
after to be designated as ''phaeton."
This is all very well. but no engineers
have sufficient authority TO standard
ize the names a man calls his motor
car when on a wet night he has a
blowout five miles from the nearest
garage
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
4 Variant From Maine.

10 THE NEW York HERALD: IN Bath
Maine. on a stone to which 7 could lead
the way. is this:
BROTHERS and sisters. os you pass by.
AS Won are now su once was !.
As am now 50 you will be,
Prepare to die and follow me.
NEW yoax, January IL. c. NJ. L.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

II anybody wants to write critical
and comprehensive study Of weather
all he needs to do is to record the
performances of the elements in New
York city during the fortnight now
closing. Everything Old Probs has to
bestow on us has been on exhibition in
that period.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Clearing ana
colder to-day; tomorrow fair, west and
northwest gales.
For New Jersey-Fair and colder to-dav.
tomorrow fair. northwest gales diminishing.
ror northern New Engand-snow followed
oy clearing and colder to-day: tomorrow
falr, east shifting TO northwest gales.
For Southern New England-Clearing and
colder to-day: Tomorrow fair. west to north
west gales.
For Western New York-Snow followed by
clearing to-day: Tomorrow fair, no change
In temperature.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE storm center
nor, ras, n,sht over northern Alabama moved east
northcastward TO the vicinity OF the Virginia
Capes and thence north northeastward. and
s9-hignt It's center was in the vicinity OF
$3.50 inches. This storm has been attended
by heavy SHOWS In New England, New York
ddss,n,hsyivsnia, West Virginia and eastern
Cnio, ana py heavy rain with snow along the
middle Atlantic and southern New England
coast. Winds of gale force have prevailed
to-day the highest velocities were as follows:
Flrty-two miles from the southwest at Nor
folk. 90 from the east at Atlantic City, IL
the northeast at Block Island, 81 from the
east at Boston and Nantucket and as FROM
tho northeast at Eastport.
storm warning remains displayed along
the Atlantic coast at and north of Cape
Henry The storm center will move north
se a.u ''oIi, lts present position and the
snow VIII end generally over the eastern
states tonight. except in north New York
and north New England, where II viii con.
tinue into Tomorrow. High pressure pre-
walls over all regions west OF the Mississinn,
River. The temperature has become consiii-
erably, lower in the great central valleys
ana the interior of the middle Atlantic
States. and In the Gulf States. II has he
come warmer over the northwest.
There will be snow In north and northeast
New YORK, and snow flurries Tomorrow and
Friday in the region Of the great Lake.
Otherwne the weather viii be fair durlnr
tho next forty-eight hours in the States 90 st
or the Mississippi River. The tempera t,,rs
VIII be lower tomorrow in the Atlantic
states, and II will change little elsewhere
east OF tho mississippi River during the next
Observations at Unitod States Weather
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Notable Instance.

Knieker-Think housing conditions have
improved?
Bocker-Didn't you notice New York State
lived inside IT'S income.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Tho Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
TO the uae for republication OF all news dis
matches credited TO Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis-
patches herein afe also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Highest Temperatures. 40. at 5:45 y. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 20, at midnight.
Average temperature. SO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

With bugs in the water and poison
in the hooch, how sad is the fate OF
the man who does not like milk!
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
a Croton Martyr.

synurer-Oee. they never MAKO any fuss
abcu, the queer taste OF hooch.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

TIC temperature In this city yesteday, "a
recorded by the official thermometer, ig
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
The Rusybody Lobby.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
PRESIDENT; Erwin Wardman, Vice President !:
Wm. 7. Dewart. Treasurer; II. II. Tither-
lngton. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
NONPARTIsAN MEETING.

is performance was much liked.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
FARMARI BUDOU DOVA-
ZETI MLEkO.

As sto farmaTd V okoli Gle
velandu pokusi sc jiz priStim
pondelim dovazeti mleko pfi-
mo mestskemu odb6ratelstvu
a sice ma zakladne, jez by bylo
stejne spravedlivou k vyrobci
jake konsumentovi. Prostred-
nictvim 100 obchodu grocernl
velkofirmy Fisher Bros. Co. a
vlastnlho zavodu The Dairy
mems Co. bude mleko proda-
vano kvart "a &c. Dosud Sc
mleko prodavalo Ia 10 lie
kvart. Novy podnik jest W.
sledkem snahy farmaru dicich.
re "a cenu jim placenou velko-
mlekarnami, proste nemohli
existovati. Kazdy farmaT,
ktery chce novym zpdsobem
obchodovati, musi Sc stati ak
cionarem noveho podniku ST.
ce pomeru $ jeho zasobou
mleka meste prodavaneho.
Mleko bude Y uzavrenych kvar
tovych lahVich prodavano "a
uvedenou cenu nejen ozna-
menych obchodech, ale bude
dovazeno dim cd domu zvlaSt-
mimi povozy, V poslednim pri-
pade bude stati kvart lie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
CENA "a VODU NEBUDE
PRY ZVYSENA

Krone ze by Sc udal nejaky
nepredvidany pripad nebude
zvysena dosavadni cena "a cle-
velandskou vodu do +. 1910, u
tesoval mas vcera mestsky uti-
litni riditel A. B. Roberts. A
dale pravil, ze dosavadni po-
platek 60c "a tisic krychlovych h
stop jest velice pfiznivy pro O.
byvatelstvo Clevelandu pri po-
rovnani cenou V jinych me-
stech priblizne lidnatosti. Ma
poplatek vodni by nemelo Vii
WI ami sesouvani Sc cistirny ma
zapadni stran6, ac opravne prd
ce behem pristich pet rokt
snad budou vyzadovati 3 mi.
liony. Mesto prodava vodu ma
pfedmesti "a Toe pTi nlzkem
tlaku a "a soc phi tlaku vetslm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
sMUTNE KONCE.

Basilei, Svycarsko, 20. brez-
ma. = Byvaly rakousky arci-
knize Leopold, jenz pred desc
ii roxy vystoupil 2 habsburske
clsarske rodiny, vzdav sc vsech
pray, titulu a hodnosti, ably O.
zeniti Sc mohl 5 iistou WIDEN
skou hereckou, pozadal malou
obec Regensberg 0 podporu 2
chudinskeho fondu. Jeho man
zelka, cd niz jest rozveden, dc
volava Sc take podpory. Byva-
ly arciknize po SVEN vystou-
peni cisarske rodiny rakou-
ske priial obcanske jmeno Lee
opold Woelfling a usadil Sc We
Svycarsku, kde nabyl statniho
prisluSenstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
PAN E. r. PRANTNER Sc
S MANI LOUCf.

Dnes odpoledne opousti Gle
velnd redaktor "The Czecho-
slovak Review" D. E. F. Prant-
ner, odjizdi do New Yorku,
kde Sc hodla trvale usidliti. Ne
pobyl Size mezi nami dlouho,
ale "a tn kratkou dobu ziskal
81 mezi nami svoji bodrou po-
vahou mnoho pratel, tax ze
skutecne litujeme, re iej z ma
seho sousedstvi ztracime. Lou
cine Sc MIN srdecne a preje-
me mu, ably V metropoli mad
Hudsonem nasel uskutecnent
vSech svych tuzeb. Y nadeii
re mas uchova v dobrem vzpo
minani volame: "St' astnou ce.
stu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
starr CESTl
OSADNlCI.

konaji piisti nedtli odpoledne
2. dubna V Ceske Mar. SIM svo
il radnou schulz. Po vyrizeni
spolkoveho jednani, V zalima-
Ivem programe promluvi G -
"Stare nasi ceske vlasti pan
Joza Havranek, Glen byv. praz-
|ske delegace re slavnych dnn
sokolskych V Chicagu. 1921.
Dale Sc clenove uvedomuji,
ze zabavni vybor kona velke
pfipravy k jarnimu p!esu, KITE
Try usporadan bude V nedeli
|odpoledne dne %. dubna t. l..
We velkem sale Cesi6 Mar. 81
me. Jelikoz zabavy Starych
Ceskych Osadniku staly sc Y
|naSi ceske obci clevelandskG
zabavami hledanymi, nebo ot'
snad V zadnem iin6m spolku
nemozno nalezti tolik stare
prave ceske uprimnosti a ST.
decnosti jake prave kruhu
nasich starych osadniku, ,,.tefi
/, sami Sc test ma spolecne sejiti
a svoji bodrou povahou lakaii
mezi sebe i velky kruh genera
ce mladsi.
Upozornete tez svoje prate-
le a sousedy ma tuto iarni IA
bavu a pozvete je take do re-
delhi naSi schuze, by Sc t65
stall nasimi cleny. Nebot'
tyto schuze staroosadnicke Pre-
svui zajimavy program byvajI
cetne navstevovany. kde sc
start znami a verni pfatelt
schazivaji, by We vesole nala.
de Sc pobavili a pratelskem
rozhovoru pookrali.
Tedy ma shledanou vsichni y
nedeli ma schulz.
Ia predsednictvo uctive I've
| M. ZEMAN, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
ODJiZDi DO VLASTI.

Y sobotu |. dubna t. r. opou-
sti pflstav newyorsky nasi kra
jane: p. Josef Slstek 2 Croton
ul., p. Bohumil Novy z vych.
140 ul. a pi. Marie Spilarova,
S tremi syny Josefem, Rudol-
fem a V?aclavem z Temple Ill
Pan Sistek S D. Noyym jedou
pouze IA navstevu k pratelum
prohlednouti 81 vyznamna
mista a pookrati V osvobozen6
Ceskosloyenske republice. -
Kdezto pani Spilarova det-
mi odjizdl ma dobro "a p. Spi-
larem, ktery Sc vratil do vlasti
V meslci prosinci m. r. a usa-
zen je V Move Huti u Rokycan.
Pfeplav vsem vyrizen byl ma
lod' Kroonland preplavni spo-
lecnosti Red Star Line pres
Hamburk do vlasti, a veskere
potrebne peclive vyridil p.
Fred Holub, i'iditel cizinecke-
no oddelenl neWburghske cd
becky The Cleveland Trust Co.
Broadway a Harvard ul.
Vsem temto krajanum pre-
jeme st'astnou cestu a mnoho
zdaru v rodne zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
ZITREJSI PIES DRAM. OD-
BORU JED. TABORITU.

Taboritsti ochotnici oslavt
letoSni cilou divadelni sezonu
zitrejsi soboty velkym plesem
v Besidkach Ceske Narodni ST
ne ma Broadway. Pri hudbe p.
Marika, clenstvo 81 vesele "a
tanci Il vedoml, re letoSniho
obdobi skutecne vykonalo ,kus
prace. Zabava zltfejsi nezu-
stane ale pouZe omezena ma
tanec, ale rozSlrena bude ieSt@
zvlaStnim programem kuple-
ty, solovymi vystupy a vSeli-
kou jinou svandou, re Sc ucast
nikum povede dobre i iinym
smerem 0 tom neni treba dale
Sc slriti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
CELY OBL.EK
"a 70 CENTU.

DNE A Ultra = We vyprode-
il, poradanem "a pTieinou ste
hovanl Y strlznim obchode
"U K o u D ( L u 5"
v elsie 4735 Broadway
muzske slime ryhovane spodni
obleky celku, $1.59 hodnoty
a vsech cisel od 81 do 46 "a
79c CELY OBLEk.
D6tske ryhovane puncochy,
vsech velikosti Cd 5 do 9l2,--
po 121ac po 141ac par. -
Zvlaste pekny druh od
17lac do 25c par.
DNES " PATEK) We w
prodeii billy skrym ma zaclony.
prolamovanym okraiem, 36
palci siroky
po 734c yard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
NOVINkA PRI STEHOVANl
DOMU.

Jednoposchod 'ovy dunn. V {,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
KONSULAT
Republiky Ceskoslovenske

Y Clevelandu, O. 1903 West Su
perior Ave.) hleda nasleduiicl
osoby:
Adamco Jurova, roz. Cenker
Ilona, 1926 st. Catharine Ave.
Cleveland, @.
Konecny John, 122 Gold
street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Strnad Jan, roz. V Manci-
cich u Kollna n. L., posledne v
Clevelandu, O.
Hanousek, roz. V Mancicich
II Kolina n. L., posledne V Gle
velandu, O.
Tyapko Michal Hugo, 232
Abrey ST., Detroit, Mich.
Marak Jan, prislusny do Po-
divic. okr. Vyskov.
Dohanyos Josef, posledne V
{. 1902 Holton Ave, Cleveland
Ohio.
Peter Ignacz, posledn6 10
25 E. 81. St., Lorain, 0.
Kutina Vaclav, posledne v
Clevelandu, Ohio, (nar. v Pi-
sku.)
Erdelyi Karel, posledne We
statu Michigan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31

8043 Superior ave. mel byti od-
stehovan na Dallas rd, a Der
BY ave, do vzdaIenosti as pul
mile, budova byla ale pfiiS 81
roka a nebyla by prosla n6kte-
rou ulici. Kontraktor iemuz
pTemist6nf bylo svefeno, f. H..
Ames, jest patrne "otevfenou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31

hlayoa', doyedl si nesnazl
pomoci rozdeljl dunn ma dv6
pulky 4 stehoyal vesele dale.
Kazda polovina vazila p tun.
II prevalent, jez Sc delo "a
neitasnejSieh hodn bylo od-
strantno vedeni poulitnich kar
mezi vEch. 81. az sc. I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
DELENf NEMECKYCH NAHRAD.
Pai.iz. 30. hrezna.

Pafiz, 30 bfezna = Delegati Brasile Rumunska Rec
ka Portugaiska Ceskoovenska, Poska nych zemi jez
nebyy zastoupeny nedavne konfeenc fnancnch minr
Parz esl dnes pod pfedsednctvim Roanda W. Boyde-
amerckeho ne1fednho zasupce reparatn komis W.
adf pfn ably nahrad, jez pfipadnou jednoi-
wynn zemm nemeckych spatek byla urcena neidrive
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
VALECNE NAHRADY "NESNE-
SITELNE".

Berlin 30 biezna Resouce prohasujicf, re pozadav
ky reparacn komse sou nesnestene vyiadfuci souhas
nedavnou reel kancefe Wtha bya pfiata risskm snmem
dnes 248 proi 81 hlaSm Mensnov socalse komunstt
Zdrzeli Sc hasovan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31

Tvaroh cd Community
Creamery Co. je donna delany
a stoji pouze 10c libra.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09
DECLINES POSITION.

Huntingdon, Tenn, June 2.-George
W. Parish has returned from WASH
ington after declining to accept the
position Of chief examiner for the
Federal land bank Of Louisville. XIV.
Mr.. Parish had been an sspirant for
the position of secretary Of the board
OF directors Of this bank, which NAYS
$4,000 a year, and had the indorse-
ment Of all the congressman Of Ten
nessee, but this went to Kentucky
man.
At the instance of Congressman
Lon Scott, Mr. Parish went to WASH
lngton TO investigate and consider ac-
cepting the position Of chief examiner.
which pays $1,000 and expenses, but
ne declined TO remain here as cashier
OF the Farmers State Bank, which
mas had a phenomenal growth since
is organization in June, 1915, and Of
which ne has been cashier all the
while.-Tennessean.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09
BARGERTON ITEMS.
Fred S. Sellers, Reporter

A. n. Fuller, of Lexington, was in
our midst last week writing insurance
G. w. Jordan was in Wildersville
Saturday.
E. E. Hays and family, of Mckenzie
are the guests Of his parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Z. F. Hays and other relatives.
w. S. Cunningham, of near Juno,
was here Saturday on business.
Haulie Reynolds has purchased new
Ford touring car.
Roy Jordan, of Jackson, spent last
weekend with horne folks.
The people of this neighborhood are
highly elated over the prospect of
having good road from this place to
Lexington in the near future.
Rey.E. II. Potts and L. w. Sellers
attended service at Union Cross Sun
day.
Several from Poplar Springs at
tended the community meeting here
Saturday night.
Frank Phillips, of Humboldt, was
here Saturday to see his parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. ]. w. Phillips.
The Bargerton ball team defeated
the Wildersville team Saturday by
score of II to 2, on the latter diamond.
w. L. Harris was in Lexington
Monday.
John Milan Solomon and Charlie
Kee and Bud Pearson, of Poplar Cor
ner, were here Saturday on business.
A large crowd attended the Com
munity meeting Saturday and some
important business was transacted.
The people of this community
agreed to clear the right of way for
the tractor and grader which will be-
gin work on the Lexington and Tren-
ton road this week.
Rev. L. z. jackson, of Poplar
Springs visited his brother w. w.
jackson and family Sunday.
Miss Neil Page left Sunday for
jackson where she has work at
Crooks Sanitarium.
The Wildersville Ball team will be
here Saturday afternoon to play the
local team, this being our opening
game on the home diamond. We are
expecting q large crowd.
We are requested to announce that
q protracted meeting will begin at the
Thomas School House the Second
Sunday in July, conducted by Rev. E.
II. Potts.
Don't forget to see the ball game
Saturday afternoon.
Hubert Wilson, of Rock Springs,
was here to see his parents, ]. NJ. Will
son and wife, Sunday.
Bargerton is expected to be well
represented at the singing at Juno,
Sunday.
L. B. Douglass and wife attended
the al day service az Antioch Sunday
James Page was near Poplar
Springs Sunday to see a special
friend.
John Patton. Of near McHaney's
Mil, was here Sunday.
The debate was not put on Saturday
night en- sceount Of the program be-
ing crowded and some Of the speakers
beng absent, il II held over until the
next meeting, Saturday night. June
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09

18th.
The Bargerton ball club is ready to
play any team in the county.
Hersie Davis, Of Lexington, passed
through here Saturday enroute to
wildersyille where he umpired the
ball game between BargertoR and
Wildersvilfe.
Ed Wilson was in Jackson Monday
having some dental work done.
Mrs. Tollie Oakley and children,
Brooksie and Etheridge, Of Jackson,
are here the guest Of relatives.
W. A. Miller made a business trip
to Jackson this week
A wedding Of much interest took
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09
LIGHT AND WATER CUSTOMERS
TAKE NOTICE.

In compliance with city ordinance,
all light and water bills, for the pre-
ceding month, must be paid on or be-
fore the 18th day Of each month. RI
not the service viii be discontinued
or the following day and not less than
Sl.00 for lights or water or 800 for
both viii be charged for turning sane
on again.
II. B. AUSTIN, Recorder
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this prep
Grafton at hand during the heat Of
summer months. Il Is almost sure TO
be needed, and when that time comes.
Is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09

place here Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock at the home Of the bride. the
contracting parties being Miss Martha
Little and Marvin Carey, Rev. j. R.
Page, officiating, in the presence Of a
few friends and relatives
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09
By MRS. B. E. TODD

tband's mother, Mrs. NJ E. Boswell,
near Stray Leaf
C. L. Flake and baby, Jessie, were
in your city Monday.
Charlie Rogers and wife, Of near
Shiloh, were here last weekend, the
latter to consult a physician.
Lawrence Finch and mother went
went to Huntingdon Monday.
F. s. ode went to jackson Sunday
to begin work as night operator in
the N. C. & st. L. depot there.
Mrs. James Massey, of Buena Wis.,
| Ia, was here a guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. H. c. Burton, on Route No. l,
Sunday.
Miss Vashti Orr left Sunday after
noon for Jackson to attend the Teach
! ers' Manuel, during the next six
weeks.
Roy Holmes came over from your
lefty Saturday with lot of clothes to
press on the Wildersville Pressing
pressing outfit last week BY fire.
Warren Birdwell, Of near Yuma,
was here Sunday on business.
Rev. A. U. Nunnery, of Parsons,
viii fill his appointment at Mt. Pts
gah Saturday and Sunday.
Lee Rush and Miss Myrtle Wood
were in your city Sunday afternono.
J. R. Parker and wife, of your city,
were guests of their daughter, Mrs. r.
L. Walker last week.
Emmett Douglass % slowly recover
ing from an attack of typhus fever at
his home near Poplar Corner.
j. d. Robbins visited relatives in
jackson last week.
Elijah Lee and sister, Miss Eva. of
Long Sought, were here Sunday to see
their grandparents, E. A. Adams and
wife.
Uncle John Kizer continues in a
critical condition at his home South of
town. He is sufferer from dropsy.
Several of our boys were in the
first Monday crowd in your city
Jessie Small and wife visited her
parents near Clarksburg last week
end.
p H. Bolen, Of Farmville, was here
last week on business.
Mrs. c. p, Crook, Of Jackson, rep
resenting the Salvation Army, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. r. r. Bunch, of Undertake,
was visitor here Tuesday.
I. L. Robbins went to Luray We'd
nesday of this weke.
Mrs. c. L. Hoffman was sick the
first of the week.