davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

touring car driven and owned by Nor wich parties. with registration number 62-350, went to make the curve at the corner of Elm and Custer streets The woman who was driving, failed b make the sharp curve. going up on she side walk between the stone wall and stone post, smashing the fender and front of the car. There were with the woman driving a gentleman and two children. No one was hurt The car was taken to local garage for repairs nnd the parties were sent to Norwich in R. M. Delagrange's car. This corner is on the main highway. and the people were go- ing toward Westerly when the accident happened.
 The Connecticut highway department Saturday placed glass sign to the left of the curve on the Dr. Atwood prop | erty which stands on high ground. The glass sign is protected with wicker work over the red glass bearing danger i signal for nights and the word dang 1 er'' is printed just above 1t for day l drivers. warning them of he bad curve on he highway and also over one of the N. Y. N. H. & H. railroad crossings just beyond which leads from the state road to the borough of Stonington proper. deaf mute passed through here Sat urday en route from Miami, Fla. to Portland, Maine. He rode bicycle on his trip and had a large sign attached I on his back. bearing the words, Deaf, Mute and his destination.
 This CMonday) evening the meeting Iof the Weeuctanuck community asso- citation Is to be held.
 Merton Clarke of Spencer, Mass, 1. l at his home over he holiday.
 Leon Jamese. of Hope valley Is homo for the holiday. with Mir. and Mrs Frank James, Gift and Temple streets
 Miss Mara T. Cahill of Naugatuck Conn. is at the home of her sisters Mrs Raymond Wheeler and Mrs. Alberf I Young over the Fourth.
 Saturday morning in the town cour
 of Stonington, case of short lobsters
 was mbrought upon complaint of Dep
 uty Game Warden Louis Ress, agains Nathan Kinney. The case came befor'
 deputy Judge L. D. Fairbrother and wal
 continued. one week. Nathan Kirne,
 brought suit gainst Louis Ross. charg
 ing breach of the peace and assault. I
 was claimed that Ross pointed revol
 yer at Nathan Kinney. This case wa
 also continued one week.
 Miss Dorothy Hickley Is to spend tn
 Fourth at Boston.
 Miss Alice Powers and Elsie Morrison
 leave today (Monday) to spend weel l in New London.
 s The Young Peoples society of tn Il Second Congregational church plans t
 hold a picnic at Deans Mills. going t !; the woods by bus. A supper will b t served there This outing was postpone nj from last Saturday on account of raj vi and fog.
 ei Captain Fred ostnan. who has ha t built for him a handsome new craf e expects to have it put into commissio . by Aug. 1st. when the sword fish seaso t, Is on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

statement published in this paper that even a single. person now out of work on account of the strike is willing to return. As to this time will tell
 A Providence paper of Saturday. re- viewing strike conditions in the Paw tuxet valley, set forth that heads of families in some of the Rhode Island villages of the valley have voted in fa- vor of returning to work, after being on strike for many weeks. and one rea- son given for this action Is that financial support received each week from Moos- up is not likely to be continued here after. now that Moosup has a strike of its own.
 Mills in KilMngly will close tonight (Monday) for the holiday period. Eusi- ness will be generally suspended in Dan- ielson on the holiday.
 Thomas Head and members of his family from Winsted will spend the hol- iday season with Michael Head and family of Academy street. Herman Coulter is at Pleasure beach for the holiday period.
 Danielson members of Putnam lodge of Elks have arranged to take a band to Putnam with them Friday evening of this week when they go to Putnam for Danielson night. which also will bt Moosup night and Mardi Gras night ant night for putting on real party when all will be welcome, whether Elk, or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
Saturdays Market Dull.

New York, July Z,-
 Markets for stocks, bonds and com modities were the dullest in months. Transactions in all branches were not only very light by exceedingly narrow, reeflcting the absence from the financial district of a majority of active opera tors in Saturdays market.
 Transactions in stocks were around only quarter of million shares. Some liquidation, especially in pool issues, could be found, but the general list was more or less firm throughout the ses- sion. General Motors was the active feature of the late trading, with an ad- vance to 14 7-s on heavy transactions. Railroad shares continued to hold their gains of the earlier part of the week. Great Northern appearing especially strong at TT 3-4. There were no news developments in connection with the railroad strike during the course of the session, and as consequence the trad ing in the rails was entirely profession al. For that matter, there was little of any other kind of business in any of the active issues. The oil stocks re- mained unsettled. though for what req son the Street is still guessing.
 Copper stocks did better than at any time in the last several days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
WESTMINSTER

Funeral services for Deacon Edwin Ames Edmond were held at his home Wednesday afternon, June 2S his pastor Rev. T. Edward Davies, officiating. A large number of friends and relatives were present. and the floral tributes were very beautiful. The relatives present, beside his wife, were his only cennaining son. Arthur Edmond, of Lisbon. Mrs Her man Edmond whose husband. son of Deason Edmond, died in April, and two sons of Hampton Hill. MT. and Mrs. Ed mond of Pachaug, Mrs. William Ham mond of Hampton Hill. Judge A. Hale Bennett brother of Mrs. Edmond, with his wife. MT. and Mrs Arthur Bennett, MT. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Jew cit City, MT. and Mes. Alfred N. Smith of Danielson Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith being sisters of Mrs Edmond, Miss Helen M Kelley of Dayville. Two hymns were sung during the service by a choir from Westminster. Burial was in the ceme- tery in Central Village beside the dea- sons oldest son, who died many years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

the Bryant home. L. M. Carpenters, Miss M A. Burdiclz's and at W. o. Soule's beauties are to be seen. Louis Masse has a crimson rambler and Dorothy, Perkins which show effective compar-' ison growing side by side at his home on East Main street. Among W. H. Browns roses he has to show a pretty. American beauty and a pr. Won Fleet. Mrs. George A. Ross has 12 named va rieties in bloom, with honors going to a gorgeous La France. this flower chal- are white on one side the reverse being a delicate pink.
 At the communion service at the Congregational church Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. J. H. Selden of Nor wich, Mir and Mrs William Bailey, Mrs. Andrew McNicol and Norman B. Park hurst were received into the membership of the church by letter. Two infants were baptised. Carle Leighton Mum, son of MT. and Mrs. Carle Mum of this place and Arlene Elizabeth, daughter of Mir and Mrs. 9lbert Dilworth, of Greene vile.
 Very Reverend Michael Mccabe council K of C., meets tonight Miss Lois Hiscox of Norwich Is the guest of Miss Martha Morgan. | Miss Virginia Des Jardines and Miss Claire Bedard are in Worcester, visiting | the iatter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo
 Berard.
 The funeral of Edward Hlastawa wal held Saturday burial being in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. The child was tht l five year old son of Joseph and Clajals Rojola Hlastawa, and died in Backus hos 1 pital. His parents have three other sor
 and daughter.
 | Carle Mum, salesman for a Bostor firm, is at home over the 4th.
 It is greatly to be desired that the un | finished Red Cross sewing which Is out
 be finished and returned to Miss M. A Burdick as soon as possible. There ar,
 still some pajamas which have not beel taken out. Anyone wishing to hell
 make them for the use of ex-service mel
 now in hospital may apply to Miss Bur dick.
 | Fourth of July the post office will b
 closed from from s.3O to 6.So p. m Tn loppy will be open before and after mai trains.
 Miss Sadie Thompson is in New Havel
 for weeks visit with her grandmother
 Mrs Hitchcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Michigan has nearly 12,ooo toolmakers, which is more than any other state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

and many other ailments result. The undigested food causes loss of appe- tite and malnutrition. General debility frequently follows and life Is short ened. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules aid in relieving these conditions assist digestion and tone up the stomach. Save your stomach and you prolong your life.
 Satisfaction Guaranteed
 Physicians, nurses, dentists, minist- CTS, business men and prominent men and women in all parts of the United States have been astonished at the marvellous relief they have experienced from stomach troubles of long stand ing after taking but few of these capsules.
 Jaques' Little Wondon Capsules are harmless. They contain no irritating or poisonous drugs, and are sure relief for indigestion, dyspepsia and consti- patton without fuss or bother. You simply take one or two capsules and swallow of water. They are sold under a strict guarantee to refund the money to anyone who is dissatisfied after giving them a trial.
 On sale at EnaIer's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; TaftviIle Phar- macy, Taftviile; Burroughs Drug Store, Danieison; chss. R. Carey Jewett City, Conn, or 50 cents by mali postpaid from Jaquea' Capsule Co, PlattsbLra, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Hundreds of Letters

Hundreds Of Letters
 Nurse Clark's is but one of many hundred letters which have been sent to the Jaques' Capsule Company, com mending the valuable discovery which Is now being put up in convenient cap Slile form for the relief of indigestion, dyspepsia, and the disorders due to overeating or the eating of food which Is didicult to digest.
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are not supposed to cure all diseases, but they are guaranteed to give satisfying relief for disorders of -the stomach. They bring quick relief in mild and lcute cases, and gradually relieve chronic and obstinate dyspepsia, in- digestion and constipation.
 Save Your Stomach
 The welfare of your whole system Is dependent upon the stomach. If your stomach functions properly, food Ia easily and thoroughly digested and quickly assimiiated into the system, making rich red blood and renewing he body waste. If you suffer from in- aigeHtion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, sour stomachN constipation, or other disorders or derangements of the, stomach or digestive tract, your food is imperfectly digested and often dec0mpoees in the stomach. poisoning he system. Gas forms, producing a duii. heavy feeling, headache, nausea, letid breath. heartburn. biiiousness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
BROOKLYN NURSE I RECOMMENDS THIS
 STOMACH REMEDY
Personal Experience Shows Benefits of Jaques' Little
 Wonder Capsules for Indigestion and Dyspepsia

From personal experience am satisfied that Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules splendid preparation and have no heSancy in recommending them to others who are proven benecial writes Susie C. Clark registered nurse of 55 Hicks street Brooklyn N Y to the Jaques Capsules Com pany, Inc, of Pattsburg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
The Cotton Market.

The cotton market was quiet again Saturday. receding about 15 to 35 points in it's first hour on further scatt ersd it. quidation, which, while poorly absorbed at first, met better demand lac in the session. A late rally left the market steady at its close, of to 5 points. Little or no new interest was shown.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
Nay ceees Ocean IN Event OF
Quick Transit Between Amer.
iean and African Tropics.
eoaeaS' WlRlklle RECALLED
u eesWses Days Tims - Transit
Aessss Atlantic Wss lsne gnsveh
- AItss sii Cases o. Fever On
0ose6 - Kill Or Cure.

PAAana.-The two Portuguese avta-
tess aytas Aesuss tho Atlantic hon
A1s1ea 10 South America brings TO
olad Q peophsSic warning Of the late
0sooesl 0osssA. THIS MSS to the
eooes eAst whsa quick transportation
oeewsso tropical Africa and tropical
AOoelea should develop. - Il svsalu'
ally vosid. II would greatly incsssss
~ danger Of the sprvsd Of yellow
eoves to The Eastern uvsnisphssv -
leag - The disease scmaiord In South
America. especially in usaxil.
oaye - shs Slave Trade
Ths ssasoa why yellow fever did eot
aoeeo6 srusu AnsSstcs 10 Afeies In the
6Ayo Of the sisse tssdc. - malaria
"a spessd fsum Africa to Am~stcs
tAoo. illussstss beautifully 90 impos.
saai d1Gssvarv bst~cva the t~o great
uopsrel p,aSues. - we'll - xises polnl
se1 psssissors 10 Gsasssi oosssS
warning. Yellow fsvss kiils ~ cusss
b . vsey shoss time: malaria may
0AOes u lhs sysssm fos . ~ssy loas
tina II former dayS tho titse Of
es0asee srsuas the Atlantic wss laas
oooogA 10 allow Ill essss Of yellow
eosee - board . ship 10 die a. To ~
sevse esensv the voyage sedsd Ne.
eososy eoafssssd immasiiy o. The fue.
tnaais. and u . masqeilo ahoeld blis
ebo0 after they reached Afsses thsy
9p0o1 70 svsms In thru 10 fsaemil
. oshen M Il ssauisvd . sssy quick
Transit 10 sSs The insecsica aesusA II
= ~ ~ positively certain lhst ye,.
t0w f9see ever did esuss The ocean.
oseassl OosB~s ~ss % bis way to the
WSse eosss u Africa to sstlls lkts
0osssioa 6snaits,y whso he died II
Iuodoa.
DIT 0alsssa. which seems 10 have
os1gtaated Ia Afrtcs. does NOT euafse
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
Harness
Heat of Kilauea

- ths vo,easA Ths asse bosiAg vesid
b seok 70 Q dspeA of 100 q 90 tess
b ~ eestse q The esasse. vtsh ~
osAsss as 20 70 100 fsss dssA es0eo1.
oae upoo sAs oasuss q sho evoukeAas
6loeovee1Aa
0ese q sAaes bes1AsD v1ti - oa1s
q sAs onsses q "a lova 1sva
TAo OoeelAG eo00o0eeas1ve q ~
eeotA saaavsssasy a ~ foesAiag e
eAe FooeoseA aAoee1asio0. 1oe51e1 tAos
~ oos1AGD aAeald ass - 0a1s -.
~ 0oboa1psjsas eseal1a0 oAooo -
beso s6talosd - 1sfsay - GE1eaGeA
OF thls s1a o10oo alssely hss bsss
oooasod.
~ caasu0ee,aa q . psaesSeab,s peeA
tral1 % ~ 0a00at q 0oooa Lsa.
iA.0oo asss sAsss - tsssl xlAassa -
a1tuassd A0oo esss shese - tsset. -
The sDooes q Aasna Lae. Dsesee
JaeB.s said tat ~ expected Q -.
0lt outDesak - Aaooa La. b ~
crater q nokusVesvea. sAxa yeas.
q b ~ ysas i1ol. - aAss yoas0 W1)l
hare lapeed shso sAsee 1aooa Les
lass see1vssy.
VvaNeo Nouao ~ oeseaeaoaA
He sloo ufVsd ~ eaoGesUeets0 g Q
Asoee se ~ 010a1t = ee1se thas
sesseeises olGAs - Gu1sssss1 sAsss -
assse1paeSoa q tAis Soebssak. - -.
bsay has bssa ksoua . havs ~.
oessed The 0ue seaOoo q 80 ef
Mssoa Loa's seslvtsieA
Prvv10aoly atteos1o0 Aao always
bean attracted to the eosbe1ak at ~
ssoois b. The N0actiso b tAs esoo1o
shove a tAe glow u the boiling ~
feuosalae VAjcA had sissa sheeogA ~
su00ls csases. TIE boasd a 6iroe.
tosD ladoeoeA THE 0aeDssei0A
Doctor JasHars sspoet ees1svo6
she wosk oe The fsseafeA seasSoo -
tAe bstnk q kjlssea voscsoo aad sAs
activities Of The sssoe1atioa.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
Newborn Danger
i'm Yellow Fever

imm0niiy upon those who recover
from IN attack. The ssssns may sus.
viss In the system of The sufferer epe
months. or even foe years. In . more
OF lees dormant sssss. srsa u asuee
attacks DO not again dsvslop. ana
these sssms may infses the snop,ss,as
or mslssts-esSSytnS usosQuitosa. and
10 enable them 10 iafscs oshoeA In
this way the African slaves brought
malaria 10 America With then. but lhs
saass lssdsss did not carry back ~.
low fever with them TO Afsiea-ae
least II Il not deaaiss,y known that
they did-snd the iaax time Of ssaAais
wss unfavossbls To any coasidssab.e
tFsnspoFsstioo Of the infsesica. u h
certain that Africa has not suffered
from tho imported American p,asus os
The Keota news., 1922-05-19

yellsv tsv0s @ 0neA O Aaassea ~
Aoo ~ 0AlAsla Ooesoso 6oo
AA1ea.
Aispisas NV oAaaos TAiA
9os ~ aisplaae ~ oaG11 GhaAOo
Ill III. e they Ae1A0l1o Z. OeaDeA =
tvo - three 1Ays ~ oa0bss - ~
esov - a alsDaADe hovlAg . 01oe.
t1ee q yol1ov lDvee ~ aas1ly sassy
the disease 70 vAsee ~ 0aoQu1eoos
ars waiting - - thale ~ - 6oeA
01ss a. tAe AtlaAs3e. yallev eosog
oooo 0os reveal leoal1 00o61a1oly
alsss . oaa u bettsa ~ a ta1osoo1
mesquite.
TAs saly saasey vsuIl ~ h Q sesses
aUesaae1os at ~ Dsee g assosal -
Afs1es o. 1aeoes. tAs esov ~ ~
saa0sss ali bslas 1staiasA u0las voesA
uasll The period Of iassalol3sa AA0
paassd TAs aahss ssosdy = - elsaa
- osotA A0as1ea q yeelsv Asves. -
0oossol 0oeSas - stTsaGly 1sOoA
0UNOos6es 0aO1aoa
Before i000. whso ease,tss vos ~
covered 10 have power psaslbll1sjsa.
eas easasss wese oosssasd ~ g1a-
powder and suspsastas.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
6orinos h Volcano Suggested 70
See II Il Can Be Converted
Into Power.
EXPERTS SEE POSSIBILITIES
Ysnsssivs ptsMs ~ ~ Experienced
0mbssss q lsess - oess~os -
prsvs6s Thssvaal 1lso - NSe
OOS q vO>o0No.

uaaoaulu.-An Immediate sease -
sspss,msesal bossnss n tAs oso -
The active ve,eano oe Kjlausa. - ~
islsnd oe Hawsil 10 dssssmles vaeeA'
u The heat of the voaesoo can b Aaf.
assard sad eoeveFtsd talo electrical
power. ~ss ussvd By ps. +. 4. jsexas.
disvesoe Of the Volcano observatory.
ss The annual meeting u The veeeaoo
Research sanuc1atioa beeeL
Doctor Jss1af sald thas tsosas1vs
plsas fos the sxpss1meat en6eaesd q
least 80 bossnss % located - . peo-
vide q thermal map Of lhs bot bssS
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
Don't Worry, Sweetheart:
IN Escape h Two Years

wsshin9toa. - "roa't worry.
sweetheart. III escape :nside Of
two yeafN" Joseph l.Ausoo.
charged with 100 bufsiafisa here
In the last sishteea moaahs. ~.
piled to the warm eDbeace Of
the woman who had epoe iato
his ce,l to bid him suod-by the
other day. Arrested with him. bot
later released Aass vifS1aja
Dstty Carroll told LAuson: III
they give ycu any ysass. mi
still be waiting for you when
you're free"
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
a vealseea.

=: -, ,,..;. .:;. A'''''''r
.Nos1 Dooe NelgAhoe o0isA Aas
bsaGAs ~ bs9s soeA Q oaxspheoa-
IN AoAi OSAat ! ~ yos u yos
O6ot Aavo eAat hs1s 0soded 10 sAs
aooee bssvesa eus eAiekss ssa se1
oo1sA's saF6ss something terrible
UOoD1 AAoooaT
The Keota news., 1922-05-19

sPeseasisy viii ssmsnbse 700 WITH
QastsUds." sald ths admising cooseieu-
ooe.
"co ~ particularly concerned
shost pasess14y.- said ths practical
politician ~ ] eaa succeed IN lining
- ~ ye00G msa and women Who ~.
save et ths voe1as - svssy year. I'm
w1lonS % ~ the poseA pelnless and
eddlese eoeee 70 esossaeiooo yse ~
ooeo..
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
oooo Nso oi1oa

4 csesaia farmer vss always co..
peaiaias. 4 fsseaA oss hin oos 0esn-
~ and sV0asksd: -rlAs weather.
Ja0aa-
.yue thao - ais't eos to vost."
-Yoos ooDds look u ooe coodisioa"
To toa0 - slay eps 10 dig en-
well js0eA I'm gisd yees wtfs'e
bsetes..
Ao0 - 6oo's have 70 live Nth
~ ~ bAs-Lnodon Tt.H,SA.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
0&U11oM.

cOoAes = - iaQfoa1ivo soss OF q
DosUoo-~
Yea Hes ooo os these peopjs
vAo manage e Aavo Q superior
oAaase a,seaksa TT Q suess1es
0lDA."
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
osesia0 Pssisss's ceNeeN4

0oealN0 eatAopo eoNooN1
.Bat = yoaf income 0000sot ..
ouopoes Q Wffer asked ne cd nan.
ny dear sif. it.S not only that: Ne
es0cA ffu0 ~ W1fS'D fashee."
~ ~. GAe'o 10usA"
The Keota news., 1922-05-19

eele 0Us1ases - % -.
nv fssaoAs bseAa sAs 0Aa wteA
~ bag fsl1 q eSaess pessnaavely.
sAAvo 20 svee se0sessd - ~ sAest.
0aO g Nh a0A ~ eoes etsai dsasA
= loev1sabsep
slavo ~ Sopaial ~ 80 WITH IL
beg Ovoeooe eAseefsl1y. well !
sA0sB1 ~ - ! - a iosas1acs
The Keota news., 1922-05-19

Oolooeo oue VvtvoA
ne V0eoo0Akoe OueOay
M. VN1o eAAs oro oUsee.
8e 49, ~ aos1Ae eIeaasAe
An t10oo q 0o yoas.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
0soeoa ~ coue3ea.

oAoooA ~ eout3on.
OUs ss0asee beGaa q ~ beach
ears u ~ slsa No - sov ~ vtfs
eavs6 - lso0 6sowoaaG. Sess .
0agDloeooe 0Vt00se.s
- ] 0oe5eod lase son0as. slss
oeeSee0 sAos - voso pretty careful
~ . g beyeo4 yoos ososA."
Zee bse. Yso - ] oeo1 koov
eAos - Voul1 0avo ~ agnlA.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
Much Larger Output.

Last week the Advertiser through
a slip of the type stated that the
quarry will very soon double it's
capacity and instead of shipping six
or eight cars a week will ship twelve
or fifteen cars a week. We should
have stated that this number of cars
will be shipped every day instead of
every week, making the weeks vol
ume from rs to 80 cars a week. AL
ready the company has orders that
will require ten months to fill and in
that time many other orders will be
received. Mr.. w. B. Jamison, the
capable manager, told The Adver-
tiser's representative several days
ago that their weekly payroll is
about $1,000 for labor. This tremen-
dous increase in volume of business
means much to this community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
In Honor of Mrs. A. S
Merrimon.

A number Of friends were glad to
be hostesses for Mrs. A. S. Merrimon
on her recent visit to Edgefeld, for
her own sake as we'll as for the
friendship they bore Gus Merrimon
who was popular as school boy,
and who now is a leading lawyer in
Sumter. Among those who entertain
ed for her and her hostesses, Misses
Mae and Ruth Tompkins, were Mrs.
w. C. Tompkins, Mrs. P. P. Blalock,
Jr., Mrs. j. G. Afford, Mrs. J. G.
Holland and Miss Virginia Addison.
Mrs. Merrimon returned to her home
in Sumter on Saturday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01

We confidently believe that nine
out Of every ten who are in arrears
with their subscription to The Adver.
tiser could send us a check or money
order today. If you are in arrears.
will you not remit today? Do it now
before you forget it.
Interest grows in thecommunity
fair which will be held in the vacant
store next to the Collett Drug Store.
on Wednesday, November 8. Get
your exhibits ready by the day be-
fore and win some of the attractive
prizes that are offered.
The Fall Invitation Sale which be-
gan at the popular store of Quarles
& Zimmerman last Thursday has
been pronounced success, great
crowds attending the sale every day.
Mr.. Quarles has been very much
pleased with the result.
Mr.. Frank Reese has given up his
place here with the express company
to accept a much better position in
the express Office in Charleston,
which was we'll deserved promo
tion. Mr.. Abney Parks now delivers
expires S since Mr.. Reese left for
Charleston.
Mr.. Elwyn Moore has been chosen
as advertising manager of the Sphinx
the college annual of the Citadel ca
diets. He was also chosen represent
ative of the Citadel at the attractive
booth of that institution at the state
fair last week. 1t is an exception
waen an Etlc6c:d boy d,cs not
maize good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
Services at the Methodist
Church SUNDAY.

Rev. John A. Holland of Green
wood will preach in the Methodist
church Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock. Subject, Temptation" At
7:30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. G. W. M.
Taylor will preach. This is the last
service before the meeting of the
Annual Conference.
Rev. G. w. M. Taylor will preach
Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock in
the Trenton Methodist church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
More About the Community
Fair.

Since our announcement of last
week, we have decided to have the
Edgefeld Community Fair in the va
cant store next to the Collett Drug
Company. Mr.. A. E. Padgett very
kindly let us have this building for
this purpose.
Since publishing our list of prizes,
the Morgan Lumber Company very
generously gave US five dollars which
we have divided into the prizes.
General admission 10 cents.
Dinner, SO cents, which includes
admission.
Following is the menu:
Chicken salad
Potato salad
Ham
Bread Pickle
Coffee