davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
A Gentle Hint. I

A certain youthful billiard marker
was recently informed by his employ
er that he would have to be more
careful in The matter Of chalk.
ssCan't help II, sir" replied the
marker, knows the gents wot peck
cts the chalk; but they're regular Gus
TONERS, and you Wouldn't like me to
offend them would you. siri"
well, no. was thereby. !. But you
could give them gentle hint, you
know.
The market promised to do so, and a
day or Two later on, observing play
err pocketing piece of chalk, he APP
preached the culprit and remarked;
you'll excuse me, sir, but are you
connected in any way with the milk
trader"
swell, yes" was the reply what
Of itf"
Al thought So rejoined the marker,
ssby the amount Of chalk you carry
away. NY governor likes enterprise,
and he told me to give you hint that
III you wanted bucket of water now
land again you could have one with
pleasurcl"-Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
rwrG BLIGHT IN APPLES.
All Dead Twigs Should be Pruned I
Prevent Spread.

MANY apple growers may not have
noticed that their trees this year, fol,
lowing our very wet June, show dead
fw;os and even small branches. A care
FIJI examination viii show some Of
these tufts Of brown leaves among the
living green ones in majority OF the
trees. The death Of these twigs is due
to bacteria invading. fruit at bios
soming time, killing the growing end
working back for some inches into the
stem Of the plant. These bacteria in
wade the growing layer just under the
bark and kill it. !.
The death of a few twigs u a small
matter but the. living bacteria hold
ever in the bark Of the plant and will
spread the twig bdight and Probabiy
give rise to the death OF large
branches and to serious cankers on the
larger limbs and trunk next summer
IL conditions are at all favorable. The
present time is good one to clean out
these centres of infection as they can
now be easily seAn, says DR.. Z. Z
Dutman. pathologist Of the Vermont
experiment station. The twigs or
branches should be pruned, the cut
being made several inches back OF any
dead bark SO as to remove all traces OF
bacteria. The pruning tools should be
disinfected after each cut by dipping
them, i'm solution Of bichloride OF
MERCURY Il part in 1000, one ounce IN
eight gallons Of water. in a wooden
nail. The cut on the tree should be
disinfected also by wetting it for a
moment with sponge tied to wood
en- pole dipped in the same solution.
This solution il a deadly poison and
caution must be used in keeping 1t
away from animals ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
ESTATE OF WALTER j, SCOTT,

Si.se II vsssont D.tfset Of washinft0n; =
tr;st .forsaid. Is III perons intsrsstsd n
the eatste yof walter J. Scott. late Of
City q Barre. in said district, deceased.
WHEREAS, saIs eeouts has ASSIGNED ~
29th day Of August next for examining and
Allowing the accourt OF the adrninistra-
tor and adrninistratT4 de bonis non
OF the estate 81 said dereased and for 3. de-
cree Of the residue OF said estate to the law
full ,claimapts Of the same sapd ordered that
public n6tice therefore bcgiveh to ALI persons
interested in said estate BY pqblishfnT this
order three weeks sl,ccessively prsyioaa e
the day assigned III the Barre Daily Times.
! newspaper published Il City 20 Bsrrs' IN
III. T|HE Easi You are hereby notihed u
appear at the probate Office In Montreler.
in said district on the day assigned. then
and there TO contest the allowance CT said
account II you see cause, and TO establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue
Given under my hand. this 2sth day o.
FRANK >. MARTIN. Judge,
Julysl-Aug7-l4 A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
BRATTLEBoRo BABY DROWNED
Child of Two Years Slips Of Rock In
to Brook.

Brattleboro, Aug. Hope Spauld
ing. the two year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Spaulding of PA
Elliot street, was drowned Saturday
morning when she slipped from a rock
on the bank of the MILESTONE. brook.
The body was discovered by her father
about 500 feet downstream. DIR. Harry
p. Greene, DR.. William J, Kaine, and
Miss Mildred Wye, district nurse,
worked for nearly two hours with a
lungmotor in a vain attempt to re-
suscitate the child.
Accompanied by 9 little boy named
John. Quinn, FIVE. the Spaulding child
ventured ont on the rock near where
several children had been playing and
lost her footing. The Quinn boy ran for
help and word was. sent for Sheriff
Frank L. Wellman and the two doctors.
OAicsr William r. Tyler als6 searched
the brook for the body. Besides the
father and mother. the child leaves one
sister. June, one year old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
M ART. AND A KNIGHTS ARM0R.
All iron Sarks Are Not Cut From One
Pattern, s,yts@ ~

A London sartorial Journal has made
practice of printing every year az the
opening Of the Royal academy exhibit
ton criticism of the clothes worn
BY the men who appear in the fash
ionable portraits on view The tailor
critic is no respector Of persons, pass
ing as harsh Judgments on the attire
Of prime minister as he would on
that Of anybody else, and II the clothes
worn by q Winston Churchill or 4
Lloyd George are below the approved
standard in any respect the world ls
informed of the fact
This innovation in. art criticism led
some persons to believe that in olden
times mems. clothes, especially in por.
traits, We're impeccable. But from some
comments made BY the curator of ar
Nor Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art on the suit of armor. worn by the
chief figure in Carpaccio's Portrait
Of 4 Knight IN Amor now on exhibi.
ton in the museum, it appears that
sixteenth. century warriors were nc
more infailible IN respect to their at
tire thar are the subjetcs of con
temporary London portraiture.
The knight. in the, picture is wear
ing sarmor of several different periods
according to the SMetropolitan's ex.
pert. The forearm is covered with q
piece Of armcr dating from l460-70,. the
collar is OF the style prevailing in
I520-3O, and q knee piece is Of 1920 40
ANOTHER curiosity Of the knights suit
of arimor is that while most Of IL il
italian the collar is'German, as isf the
sword. Aa srE ssi fNf
We have read the effect badly de
signed coat or waisfcoat has had on
the critic of the tailor and cutter when
looking at contemporary English por'
trait, but he has never charged that
the clothes iii q canvas by Sargent 81
Lavery or Qrpen were made m two
countries and dated over period of al
least sixty years. After the revelations
thus sketchedswis fesr tiiat ths khiehi
will be shown mp as d man whc weai
about Europe patronizing second hand
armor-stores Or lnsybe~it viii be dis
closed that he simply could not resist
the rFe Of bargain sales of odd breast
plates and Tscuirasses, New yorl
Herald. t,4a t,f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
COOPERATION Nv
MARKETING LIVESTOCK
Boston Expert Confers With state
Farm Bureau Fedora

w. II. Schneider. head of the Boston
Office of the United States bureau OF
markets, crop estimates and farm
economics is scheduled to spend the
month Of August in conference with
representatives Of the state farm
bureau federation mad the University
Of Vermont extension service regard
ing the co operative marketing hver
stock in Vermont, Mr.. Schneider has
had an extensive experience in market
ing and has been in position where
he could closely study the marketing
methods in the great city terminal He
also knows farming conditions and the
fundamentals of cooperative market
ing organizations.
Tie Vermont farm bureau federa-
ton has always advocated cooperative
marketing built on sound economic
principles. Two counties, Addison and
Washington are now shipping livestock
co -operatively In Addison county, the
work is being done by the county farm
ers' exchange and il proving very sue
cessful. In Washington count It -
being handled by committees OF farm
ers working through the farm bureau.
AT a meetingr OF the secretaries q
the county farm bureaus in March, IT
was recommended to the state fedora
ton that steps be taken leading to
federation Of livestock shipping groups.
where feasible along the different rail
road lines The matter was Later dis
cussed at d meeting Of the state fed
Grafton executive committee. &. w.
Fitch and X. J. Kirk Of the Washing
ton county farm bureau we're present
at this meeting and outlined the work
as being carried on in that county
III was the sentiment Of the exec
utiye committee, expressed at that
meeting that co cooperative livestock
shipping. where feasible should be sup
ported and encouraged. The state once
was directedto secure the services OF
marketing expert to make an inyestl-
CATION Of the situation in Vermont
with the idea of forming organizations
where practical.
II is as a direct result Of this action
OF the state farm bureau federation
that the services of Mr. Schneider have
been secured. While, Mr.. Schneider
win be assisted in his investigation by
IC. w. Fitch, chairman in marketing
project of the state executive commit
| tee Of the farm bureau federation, by
E. B. Cornwall, president of the Vert
mont farm federation and by Stanley
Judd dairy specialist for the extension
service Of the University OF Vermont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
Disgrunfled Farmer.

Secretary John H. Kimble of the
farmers national congress said in an
address al Fort Deposit:
lit makes. The farmer grlnt- when he
hears about the six-hour day and the
FIVE day week that some Of these 'sd-
vanced' labor leaders are demanding.
"A farmer was hiring a new hand
one day. -@-
/" OF course, you believe in the eight
hour SYSTEM said the new hand eau
tiously. ---
@sYou bet I do grunted the farmer
Eight hours in the forenoon, eight
hours in the afternoon, and two OF
three hours overtime in the evening
tin YOU get your hay in.7-Detroii
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO TRADE Some No. hay for
q Ford, In rood condition address %. M,
care Barre Times. izzto
SERVICE BOAR White Chester y induirs
Chas Dodge, East Barre. Tel. s2s-W,s
1NTF0uEs Mshogany and black walnut
sofas, very. very old. hand carved. 6ax
wheels, ETC.. for sale cheap. n, N Knapp,
Lower Cabot. VT. 1f7ts'
IsAwN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE-
PAIRED called for and delivered; We. Al
rszors and scissors VERNON S6affpshifa
Co, IL Granite streett Tel ~s37-Mn .ril2ti
LAWN MoWERs sytARPENED ANDs RE
AIRED cjaIltd "a md delivered
fax4niR city Taol Cas TsEAass-Ms ~ 81
DANCING IiK6aO NS@zPfssstlf fkktfoction
By appointment. call at J72 Main street
,fihone sel-Wy MafM Qui6isns f'1ssti
TO; RENT vacnuin x isanefs the E1eetris
Store. ~ Elm street 24%ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
Struck Them Humorously.

A lecturer on optics, explaining the
mechanism of the organ of vision. re
marked, let any man gaze closely. in.
to his wife's eye and he viii see himself
looking so exceedingly small that
here the lecturers voice was drowned
by roars Of laughter from the married
people in his sudience.--Bcston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Baoon-This paper says that
Kansas this. year viii reap four crops
of alfalfa.
Mr.. Bscon-T shouldn't be surprised.
But what Is alfalfa Z"
why, alfalfa is-why, it's a-weli'
its a sort OF a breakfast food for
|cows.r-Ycnkers Statesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
Measure the Cold
Air Space

A perfect Pipeless Furnace with
wide cold air space between castings
breathes freely and operates success
fully. The cold air space in the "a
inch Richardson & Boyington furnace
Il inches each side, IA inches In
AIN making il the best furnace on the
market TO meet New England condi-
fions.
So when you look at furnaces re-
member the first consideration should
be-measure the cold air space.
All pipeless heaters are SOME good.
but Vermonters want a heater that
will be satisfactory when the Their
mometer is 40 degrees below zero.
We have used one of these furnaces
for three years and have never seen its
equal
II YOU are contemplating a furnace
thi. year we win gladly furnish you,
free of charge, estimates, prices and
catalogs on any pipeless furnace in
the market This viii put you in touch
with all sorts and conditions of heat
ers and won't cost You nickel Quite
naturally, we've studies up on fur
nsces before We invested in one for
ourselves and youeare welcome 70 the
uAe from our files Of whatever knowl-
edge we were able 70 collect and no
charge fer.it or obligation 10 buy any
furnace.
Just a postcard request viii bring
yon this service promptly, or II you
prefer
COME AND SEE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
Out Getting a shave.

is your Beauty editor ini" ssked
n young woman az the newspaper of
fee I'D like 70 see her and thank
her for her recipes and advice"
IF you've great confidence in her
recipes and advice put in the Sport
editor. perhaps you'd better not see
her. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-lezI Chevroiet touring car. in
Art class condition: will consider taking
Ford as part payment; NJ c. Ferry. Mont
pelier. VI. lzztS
ron sALE-ieis Studch.ker motor. in
vcod condition also parts for i9l7-i9lS
stadsbsker: z. P. Moher: shce kepear
shop. Union House. Montpelier l2ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
Last Straw.

+. Crawford-I hear that Henpeck has
run away from his wife.
, Crabshaw-Yes; she married him to
march in a woman's parade New York
Sun. - > rf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
All That's Necessary.

Ethel-She's scarcely old enough to
get married. -sh &
Clara-Nonsense my dear. Her ideas
on divorce are more advanced than her
motberel-New York Sun. t'N@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-A srerny siik umbrella. yithcr in
the ~ c-nt dors. Averilfs or Ledds
finder please leave at the Times once. l2ltS
FotIND-Auto crank owner can have ut
this pfice by paving for this adv. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

George Flynn, Concord farmer, has
fled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy with debts Of S2,0l5 and assets
Of 5000, all household furnishings,
claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
r, r.. PORTER. Prom,

Two split spindle back chairs,
Three 3-splat back chairs,
Four old iron ,candlesticks,
Drop leaf. table, swing leg,
Stencilled back rocker,
Connecticut clock,
Bellows. ~ ~
Square tavern table, pine top,
Small rocking chair, s
Several pieces Of stencilled tinware,
Two old trenchers,
| Candle mold for twelve candles 49,.
|, Birch drop leaf table, Hepplewhite lsgs.
| Six small stenciIled chairs, round
spindles. Hal.
iSix country Windsor chairs,
Six plain country Windsor painted
! chairs, stencilled,
Two stencilled trays. n, ~
| Twelve silver spoons, about lS40,
| Old salt container, pressed sandwich
glass, heart design So
Two sauce dishes, pressed glass,
| Six painted urn back chairs,
Birch drop leaf table, two leaves,
turned. legs, s4.5
Tail clock with finals, cherry case,
John osgood of Haverill, as was,
Secretary Of pine or Eastwood,
Several footstools,
Pine chest. containing shawls and 9TH
= er articles. 4.
Birch drop leaf table,
| Two empire bureaus, carved columns,
Mahogany sofa, black hair cloth,
/ Several specimen pieces Of Leeds or
English ware pottery,
Two little croekery cup plates,
Two teapots, Strsffordshire ware
Sugar bowl, Strsffordshire ware,
about 1920.
Two sandwich water pitchers,
Six gobIets, vine covered pattern,
Leeds ware platter,
Five Leeds ware plates,
Vegetable dish, Straffordshire, cattle
scenery,
Three small TASKS, blown glass, 18th
century,
Three decanters. pressed glass,
Large blown glass flask, fine but in
jured,
Three specimen pieces, white stone
china, Straffordshire, raised fusia
pattern.
Twelve plates tsame as last iteml
"Burslem,"
Two plates. about 1850,
Child's pewter porringer,
Six little coffee spoons, 18th century
Six port glasses,
Two claret glasses,
Whieldon Bowl, tortoise shell pattern,
l76O-70,
Two old a.B. p" homespun blankets,
Nine beds, some four posters, one with
pineapple posts,
Small gilt empire mirror,
. -Four brass candlesticks,
Tray and snufer,
Pine blanket chest,
Two cowhide trunks.
Two old pine chests,
Low chest of drawers. birch, good pat
tern.
Two old Windsor. chairs. pine seats,
more than 2 in deep, wide spring in
back.
Square bed stand, turned legs,
Small Chippendsle mirror, Revolution
AIRY period,
Pine dresser.
Two ancient spiders,
Several hand woven heavy counter
panes.
Five pressed glass lamps,
Bedroom stand.
We think this sale Il worthy the az
seufion Of discriminating collectors.
Also. cooksfove. woodhester. new
driving harness. ~. light work harness
practically new; work harnesses.
wagon. slsds. sieichs. bcds ard beddInc,
and all farming tools.
ESTATE or o. c. CLEMENT.
"a PERRY. Arrtioreer. Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
Only $500
for Fine Home

Chance OF a lifetime. Seven room house :
good barn. garden new heating plant and
modern plumbing A desirable home. CEN
trally located with good surroundings. Only
3l7o0o0 This ought not to stay long on
the market-after looking it over you viii
see why Have you ever seen an advertise
rnent a a cottage house with heat. ETC. at
this price in Barrel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
! ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different Sections

Chester Masons are making arrange
ments to erect a Masonic temple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED -Expsrienned man 20 come 10
Pennsylvania and erect cutting and polish
ing plant we furnish rough stock no
sfrikes here: must be able to finance the
business; A. W. Bradford. CcopersburE. Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

Thirty poll patients were examined
at a clinic held in st. Johnshury last
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

George w. Young Of Lyndon, whose
impersonation Of Uncle Sam in parades
have become notable, celebrated ms
SD birthday Aug. 2. Uncle Sam Young
is in excellent health and spirits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
WANTED

MONEY made working spare time for The
Fratcrnities. Either sex. Experience not
necessary. We lead all compettors in
Maine: Representatives wanted IN every
town and city in Maine. N X: K. l.. and
Vermont. Box r. Richmond. Maine. lf2tt2
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-weli located
house and barn: write House care OF
Times Office. llstf
CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS woRK-By
day or hour; Tel. sss-J. - HTS
WANTED would like 70 rent modern 5
or 6 room cottage in rood locality viii
lease; phone or write Peerless Knitting
Mile i1et
wANTED-s erond-ha hand timers bech tools /;
L. J. Kingdom. Bradford. Vt 1i1tl4'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

have become notable, celebrated his
sad birthday Aug. 2. Uncle Sam Young
is in excellent health and spirits.
The autopsy on the body Of James
r. Morgan of Rutland, whose body was
found under his overturned Ford au
tomobile July 80 at Center Rutland,
revealed that Morgan was dead pe !.
fore the machine took a plunge over
a stone embankment, An early re-
port had it that there was foul play.
Mrs. c. B. Snow, aged on, Of Weston
apnlied to a Bellows Falls barber the
other day to have her hair bobbed in
the most approved happer style. The
barber complied and the aged woman,
after surveying herself in the glass,
declared she was so pleased she would
wear her hair that way for the re-
mainder OF her life.
After loading up a musket that had
been in the family since 1888, y. A.
Roy of West Barnet let the bullets
fHy in the general direction OF a skunk,
which was visiting the Roy henroost'
Feeling sure that he had killed the
marauder and not wishing to get the
after effects, Mr. Roy retired to peace
fnl slumbers, only to find in the morn.
ing that his charge Of buckshot had
blown such hole through the side Of
the henhouse that the skunk had made
his way through it and was alive 70
come again if he cared to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALEr-Located about two miles from
Barre Citv. 10 acres Of nne early soil with
early fruit orchard strawberry patch with
1000 plants. to bear next year land rs
pecially adapted for truck gardening. Build
inRs consist o. SIX room cottage. In natural
finish. hardwood hoors. never failing spring
water. This property for immediate sale at
low cash price: write TO ''xYZ." care o.
Times gthce. 67u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Morgan mare 10 years old
stock; II. Gagnon. Willismstown. R +. D.
2. lzots
FOR sALE-I2Oo n. mare. cheap to farm
home: Mrs. Russell 10 Hilton Ave.
worcester. Mass. llots-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

FOR SALOONS OF the best farms near
Barre City, also plots Of land on and near
ear line; address, r. r. d. No. 2. Box, ~:
Barre. VT, or Tel. 37S-M. lzlto
FOR SALE-small farm, located In the VII
lage Of Randolph, vt. This place contain,
about Is acres, 10 or II acres nice level
field balance in pasture and wood. house
and barn in fair condition inquire OF =. =,
Osha or II. M. Gaylord, Randolph. Vt. llstlz
FOR SALE--village farm, so acre., niles
from Montpelier; John #. Bentamips
Barre. Tel. 105-R. I5u
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
All kinds Of real estate; farms, all sizes
and locations village properties. al kinds !:
stores. feed ma Jaw 'hifls 4 cottases
at joss pond call and Sc Dis write or
telephone what you want II you mean bus
fness va can sure show you the goods !;
prices and terms right
A. r. COLE and p. s.. ROGERS,
Agents,
hi sMarshfield,, VT. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sAfE-one hundred S. c. White Leg
horn yearling hens pure bred English
Barron strain would buy so early Matched
R. /. red puilets B. II. Townsend. Plain
f,e,d VI 11et<
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
Mrs. Highland Entertains

Mrs. Charles ID. Highland has is
sued invitations to two parties this
week, entertaining at bridge this af-
ternoon and $500 tomorrow after
noon at her handsome home on North
Maysville street. Preceding the game
a luncheon will be served, and Mrs.
Highland will be assisted by Mrs.
John Scott, Mrs Prewitt Young, Mrs.
w. p. Oldham and Mrs. A. S. Hart.
Those asked to play bridge are: Mrs.
Allen g. Prewitt, Mrs. c. w. Kirkpat-
rick, Mrs. Stewart Mccormick, Mrs.
Leo Hombs, Mrs. G. A. Lindsay, Mrs.
Jack Graves, Miss Laura Graves,
Miss Minnie Graves, Mrs. Harry G.
Hoffman, Mrs. Meredith j. Cox, Mrs.
Clayton Howell, Mrs. Alfred N.
Crooks, Mrs. Paul w. Tut, Mrs. Geo.
R. Snyder, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Miss Lo-
la Lawrence and Miss Laura Hart.
Coming in for luncheon today
are: Mrs. R. G. Stoner, Mrs. Ben
Wright, Mrs Charles X. Oldham,
Mrs. Marion W. Bridges, Mrs. Henry
r. Prewitt and Mrs. Judson Ander-
son. Mrs. Highlands party Wednes-
day afternoon will include: Mrs. Al
bert Stofer, Mrs. Marvin Gay, Miss
Bess Pelley, Mrs. S. d. Hall, Mrs.
John Roberts, Mrs. Will Howell, Mrs.
Will Highland, Mrs. Henry Judy, Mrs.
John ID. Henry, Mrs. Loring 2. Tur-
ley, Mrs. Lester Lee, Miss Elizabeth
Wyatt, Miss Sally Clay, Mrs. A. b.
Oldham, Mrs. Hanly c. Ragan, Mrs
Harry McCue, Mrs. Waller Sharp,
Mrs Elgin Sharp, Mrs Mary Ratliff,
Mrs. Charles Peters, of Sharpsburg,
and Mrs. Mary Prewitt Turley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
. = .
= RELIGIOUS .
*** $50 .

Because of the special meeting to
be held at the Presbyterian church,
the prayer meeting will be adjourn
ed to this meeting.
Special invitation is extended by
the Levee Baptist church congrega-
tion and to the public to attend the
revival services onw going on at that
church. A great ingathering is ex-
pected by the Levee church.
There will be special services at
the Sanford and Gwyn tent meeting
Thursday night. The subject will be,
who made the devil, and where was
the devil during the 1ood?" Rev
Gwyn and wife will offer special mu
sic. Large crowds are attending
every evening. Next Sunday an all
day meeting will be held, with din
ner on the grounds. Everybody is in.
vited.