davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26
COTTON NOT SAFE TO
PLANT ANOTHER YEAR
Dairy Cows and Poultry Seem To Afford Only
Sure Relief From Boil Weevil Condi-
tons Forever

Last wear this newspaper
urged the farmers OF North
eastern North Carolina to plant
cotton this year. Week after
week this newspaper printed
articles and editorials urging
the planting of more cotton.
Farmers generally followed
the suggestion and everybody
is happy. But what of next
year?
In seeking to find an answer as
to what's the best course for the
farmers of this section to pursue
pssNt Icay this newspaper is eonvinc-
cd that the Northeastern North
Carolina farmer will play safe next
year by leaving off cotton. This
newspapers advice TO the farmer
last year was to gct in Il big crop
of cotton this year ahead of the boil
wrcvil This is what our farmers
did lUt the boil wcCvi! is here now.
The boil wcrvil is here and II has
been concluSivrly demonstrated in
other places that the boil WcCvil can
not be successfully combattcd In a
low. wet country. In some parts
of Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi!
and Texas and other Southern
States. some cotton is produced in
spite of the boil wccvil. But those
who have succeeded barely with
cotton in wccvil infested territory
have succeeded only on highlands
and when bl"S#Hd by long spells of
hot dry weather. We haven't the
hills here and seldom gct long
spells of hOt. dry weather in the
cotton growing season. The boil
wCcvil thrivrS in moist land and Il
moist climate. Spraying the cotton
plants is like throwing money away
when rain is likely 10 come up
The next day and wash the spraying
miSiurc off the plants.
IIavin" given the subject much
! study and having sought the opinion
If the best agricultural minds in
he State. thiS newspaper warns the
farmers of Northeastern North
carolina against going in heavily
ror cotton another year. There are
fertilizer agents and dealers in cot
ION gins who may argu" differently.
The farmer should remember that
the dealer in cotton fertilizers and
the dealer in cotton gins are infer
cStcd parties. This newspaper has
no axe to grind and is Interested
only in the general welfare of the
farmers in its territory.
The farmer who is determined to
plant cotton anyway another year
should reduce his acreage TO such
aS he can cultivate intenSivcly with
the help of his own family. He
should plant early, fcrtilizc heavily.
work rapidly and fight the Wecvil
;nccSsantly.
What to plant in pllc@ Gf cotton
is the great problem. The farmers
of this section haven't taken hold
of the idea of dairy farming and
dairy farming is one way out: i'll
fact. it appears to he the way out
and the way to greater and ell
during prosperity. But dairy
farming involves Il new kind OF
work and the care of good live
stock. our folks have never learn.
ed to care for live stock: our live
stock generally has been left to care
for itself under free range condi-
tiOnS.
+. +. COho0n, owner of one OF
the finest farms in Pasquotank,
located only Il mile from the city
limits and ideal for dairyinG pur-
poses. has tried in vain for two
years To find intelligent tenants
who understand liv" stock or VIII"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26

THIS local woman has attracted
considerable recognition thrucut the
state largely heeauSc Of her indie
fatigablc activities in NOman'S Club
work. Among other things she is Il
director of Safety Education in
North Carolina. and spends much
of her time going from school to
school and teaching safety to thou
SanGS of children in eastern y. {.
No more energetic or persistent
woman can be found than Mrs.
Fearing who is usually coneerned in
any of the civic projects undertaken
by the wGmen of her home town.
She is the daughter of Prof. W. Nj.
Hinton of this city, which largely
accounts for her teaching prOclivi-
ties. She says the smile simply
means that she is happy because she
is busy. Photo by XOellcr.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26

will undertake dairy farming. Mr..
CohoOn says he can't find Il dairy
farmer for his place.
lIr. C0hoOn is one of those who
are convinced that Northeastern
North Carolina should 30 in strong
for poultry and dairy farming. He
is ready to try 1t Oh his own place
if he can only find tenants who
have more Of an ambition than to
hoe corn and pick cotton the rest
of their lives.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26
EACk FROM BUYING TRIP.

a. =. Bright. irwelcr. has return
wv III" aa hjyin. "trip to New York
.'' '""vidrur". In the latter city
VISITED the factory of the Cor
''". Silver '"mpamy where he made
r.' h>.f" purchases in Silvcrwarc-
'.. hr'-hr anticipates Il good fall
.''>> m i"wrlry imaSmuch as
'' has t"..u comparatively no
'.''."" ID. lit market.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26
READY FOR THE
BIG SLAUGHTER
Guides and Sportsmen Ready
For Opening o. Migratory
Game Season, Nov. !.

f. Hundreds OF hunters of Wild
fowl in eastern North Caro-
lima are looking forward to a
great day next Thursday, Nov.
lst. when the season opens tor
the shooting OF migratory birds
The hunters anticipate the
opening of a good season lar
gcly because blustrv weather
and heavy freezes III the north
will drive the wild-fowl south
in great numbers ahead of time
Natives of Curriturk and other
counties who entertain nonresident
sportHnnn are making greater prep
arationS than ever before for this
business. Dozens of new boats are
being hrilt for hunting guides to
put in the service of hunters who
will come south this winter. In fact
it would be hard to find Il boat-buil-
der in eastern North Carolina who
hasn't built one or more boats for
hunting guides this season.
The guides are expecting Il good
business this winter because, nor
thcrn sportSmcn haven't built many
new clubhouScS in eastern North
Carolina this year. Many SpOrtsm"n
have found the homes of guides so
comfortable and up To date, the la
. BILE 50 carefully prepared and every
feature Of entertainment so well
looked after that they don't seem to
Get cnthuScd over putting thousands
of dollars in IL clubhouse To he
maintained at great expense for only
few days shooting each year, when
at every landing in eastern North
Carolina. one or more guides may bc
found who spccializcs in the en-
tCrtainmcnt To sport Smen. These
guides are equipped with boats,
blinds, batteries. wooden4 and live
d2coyS. and there homessgivc good
service and plenty of good things
10 cat.
The warcfarc will begin next Thur
Alay November |. While hunters
find encouragement in the cold
weather in the north that will start
the fowl moving south earlier,
there is added encouragement i'll
the good crop of wild grasses and
weeds in the sounds and marshes OF
eastern North Carolina. All wild.
fowl will stop" to feed where feed
ing is best.
\ few geese have come south al
ready this season and thousands of
ducks may he Srcn at any time now
in the hunting country.
\ hunter may not take more than
~ ducks. eight hramt or eight geese
in one day. And not more than ~
J ducks, or 16 geese or IL hrant may
be shipped ont of the state. This
law keeps down the excessive
slaughter of wildfowl. \ hunter
now often bags his limit by noon.
The law has made hunting bette
brcar,,c il brings many of the guns
ashore before the day is over. Hun
tcrS who formerly made considerable
money from the sale of slaughtered
wildfOwl now rrapS Il handsome
revenue from the wealthy Spnr
men for whom they act as guides.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26
FOR SALE

GUERNSEY BULL three years old
registered out of imported stock.
Annual milk flow of grand dam
1860 pounds: butter. GIL pounds.
Apply to \. Z. COHOON, City.
cO26-2t.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26

For your eyes sake see DIR. j. ID.
Hathaway, Optometrist, Bradfori
P-i~., Eliyaheth Citv, =. z. -.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway He knows. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26

Gooi eyesight is inexpensive. Gee
Dr. ]. d. Hathaway, Onf-..;.i1d,
EEg-h-th Cit-, a. :
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-10-26
I MAY HAVE SMOKED
OUT THE KU KLUX KHAN
Party Calling Himself Grand klalhf Insists
That Solicitor of Klan Memberships Here
Last Week Was A "Crook"

seemed to have smoked out
the M kIux Klan in North
Carolina, or at least its imper-
ial high uppermost. Here is a
letter from E. F. Randolph, OF
Warsaw, n c. who signs him
self "Grand Klaliff. Realm of
North Carolina, Invisible En-
pirs of the Ku klux klan."
That's what he says he is. l
don't know. Next week | may
get another letter from the
Grand Kockalorium of the
Realm of Somewhere saying
Randolph is not a Klucker but
a "crook." Anyway | print the
letter as l got it by registered
mail. Rcad:- /.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Miss Marguerite Gheen of Wheel
ing. w. Va, returned home Friday
after visit, with relatives here.
Miss Julia Kinney left Monday,
to attend school at New Concord.
Mrs. w. w. Workman who has
been confined to her bed for two
weeks with rheumatism, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o, v. Han1in enter
tanned 90 young people at party
Wednesday evening of last week, In
honor of their nieces Misses Mar
guerite and Pearl Gheen of Wheel
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing games and music. Refresh
ments consisting of chicken sand
wiches, pickles, and cakes we're serv-
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ethel and
daughters Edna and Bernice OF
GAINESVILLE, visited Saturday and
Sunday at w. w. Wortman's. Mr.
Workman who is employed at Philo
also spent Sunday at-home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clice. Mrs
J. B. Gooden and children of Bev-
erly, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Gooden's parents.
Miss Louella Gooden of Beverly is
visiting with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Workman.
Carl Price and family of Colum-
bus and Will Barkhurst of Chester
hill picked and canned cherries at
the home of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha Price Saturday. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Vernon Scott and family and
niece visited at Harry Morris Sun
day
Grover Carpenter of Chesterhill
spent Sunday evening at Elisha
Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hayes visited
at Kennard Kinsey's Sunday
Mrs. Goldie Stokes and daughter
of West Haven, Cal, arrived Wed
nesday for visit with her mother
Mrs, Amanda Hooper. :.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Iowa. visited last week with Jane
Davis.
! Mrs. Jesse Newton of Chesterhill
visited her sister Mrs. Jessie Kirk
bride few days last week.
Elder Roady of Illinois preached
at Antioch the afternoons of June
to the church.
Miss Lucille Bump of near Hope
we'll spent over Sunday with Miss
Esther Wells.
Clell Fitch and family of Morgan
vile were Sunday guests at Carlos
Harris
Lewis James and son Raymond
went to Columbus Sunday, returning
Tuesday.
Misses Bernice Price and vesta
Miller spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Henry Abel's.
Elder j. H. Steed of Ashland,
will preach at Antioch Saturday
night, Lords day morning, after
noon and evening.
Miss Nina Davis who has been
working for Mrs. John McInturf all
spring, has returned to her home
near Pisgah.
Tom Vickroy and family were
Sunday guests of Frank Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Huffman have
moved to Athens, where he is at
tending school.
Franklin Mendenhall, Mrs. Anna
Barkhurst and son Stanley, Mr. and
Mrs. James Vanoster and children of
Malta, visited last Thursday at Fred
MendenhalPs.
Harley Dawson of Utica was a
Sunday visitor with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gardner of
Chesterhill, spent Monday at Sherd
DOugan's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Triadelphia Grange

Program for July Z: Song, No.
115; roll call, Are you satisfied with
your lot in life; Should we neglect
constant efforts to make ourselves
agreeable, Roy Appleman; What is
a year of your life worth, R. o. Mas
sey; music; How can 1 earn repu-
tation, Will Maier; What is the diff
ference between country and city
people, Ella Maier: Give two rules
for being happy, Esther Sherwood /;
How to find out what others think
about you, c. H. Aler: Give reasons
why all people must depend on one
another and all work together, w.
A. Torbert; music; What can we do
to improve our county fair, F. R.
Newman; recitation, Helen Maier;
song, No. 1913.
At our last meeting of June 16,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
SHE GAME VERY
NEAR STARVING
Youngstown Resident Couldn't Eat
For Days at Time Because of
Dyspepsia

"My gratitude to Tanlac is almost
beyond words to express for it has
relieved me of ten years of constant
pain and misery" is the heartfelt
statement made recently by Mrs.
Mary M. Waschak, 433 Carroll St.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
II had stomach trouble so bad al
most everything disagreed with me
and my suffering was awful. I Of
ten went for three or four days
without eating and then for days at
a time / couldn't retain anything /
did eat. also had headaches that
would continue for several days and
cause me such agony could hardly
endure them.
"Well, after trying almost every
thing, the Tanlac treatment has
completely overcome my troubles,
and, ch, what relief and happiness /
feel! I just eat and enjoy everything
and what is even more wonderful,
never have a headache now. Tan
lac rendered me the most wonderful
service any medicine could when it
brought me such splendid health,
and l simply can't praise it enough" /"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
ture's own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
WESTIAND

Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Roady of Illi-
nois, John Dougan of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Dougan, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Hiatt, Mrs. Bertha Will
liams and son Dana, Mrs. Harold
Hilaman and baby Richard of
Pennsville, and j. p. Kennard OF
Rutland, spent last Thursday with
w. S. Dougan's.
Wes Newton's have named their
new baby Wilda Marie.
A new piano has been installed in
the Pleasant Hill church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Daugherty of
Cleveland are visiting at their sons
Leonard Daugherty's and helping
care for the baby boy born June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ham of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
ROOSTERYuLE

Prof. George Carr of Columbus
who has been visiting his parents
here, returned home Monday to take
up his work at the o. S. U.
Mrs. Clara B. Mollette of Mena
Ark, was a week end guest at Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Smiths.
Mrs. Ida Warner and two children
of Mogadore, visited part of last
week at. J. D. Dulaney's. On Thurs
day Dulaney's accompanied by Mrs
Warner and children motored to
Browns Mills, where they visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pugh's.
B. A. Carr, Frank Carr and John
Pidgeon were at Marietta Tuesday
on business,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Helm One Another Club

The Help One Another club held
their June meeting at the home of
Mabel Gilliland, 10 members, nine
children and four visitors being
present. The following program
was given: Song, by club; Scripture
reading, Lizzie Combs; Life of Helen
Keller, Hazel Gilliland and AIDA
Rex; reading, Mabel Gilliland; song,
by club. A very interesting letter
was received from Mrs. Nettie Rob
inson of Corning, CAL, telling most
ly of her turkeys. She also sent
photos of them. Strawberries and
cake were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Hazel Gilliland July 5.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

grange opened in ample form, with
a goodly attendance of the member
ship, several visitors from Poplar
Ridge grange, also from Sayre
grange, making an attendance OF
about 80. Everyone was interested
in the grange work and its welfare,
also degree work All took active
part in the literary program. Spe-
cial music rendered by Herbert
Bankes, was enjoyed by all, after
which all repaired to the dining hall
where ice cream and cake were en-
ioyed,-XX,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
EnBlpE,N

Elm Berry. Lowell Berry and Geo.
o. Monlton are hauling Grating 10
: 'aialnnk Falls 10 10 shipped 10 Fair
field
Merle Stevens was taken 10 Tho
hospital at Lewiston Monday
Ansel stevens has finished building
piers at Caratunk Falls.
Dana With1m is hauling bay 10
Madison for Joe Gnerettc.
Mrs. William Murphy is staying
with her daughter. Mrs. Forest sho.
rcv during the critical illness Of her
little son Arthur Edward
EZEKIEL4.CASEY
IL the home of T'oardman Berry,
Sunday afternoon al 2 O'Clock occur
red the marriage OF John Ezekiel nf
Scion and Marcia Casey OF Fmbden
Tie single ring service was used bs
Clayton +. Eames. instice OF tho peacr
The groom Is working for the Inter
national Pulp and Paper Co. The
bride has been housekcepcr for soy
eral years al the home OF Boardnan
Berry. The couple will reside with
Mr.. Berry for the remainder of tho
winter Their many friends extend
congratulations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
ADDISON
EDUCATIONAL WEEK

Educational week in Madison PROV
ed very successful affair. Many
parents and friends visiting the
schools, getting in closer touch with
the pupils and teachers. Wednesday
afternoon about fifty guests were at
the Old Point building. After the
regular work was carried on in each
room the guests were invited 10 Mrs
Moore's room where fine program
was carried out. After the pupils
went home the guests We're invited
to remain while ice cream and waters
We're served
Thursday at the Junior High build
ing, in the seventh aud eighth grades
the regular work was carried on
An attractive display OF the work of
the pupils was on exhibition and
punch and waters We're served. In
the seventh grade rooms after the re-
gular work was carried on until 2.30
The pupils assembled in Miss Brown
room where a short program was car
ried out. Remarks were enjoyed by
Rev. Father Mullen. Rev. {. II. Nc
Elhiney and f. C. Weston, chairman
vi llb SSHODl DOdIus MS w 40 lOl-
lowed by an informal social hour in
Miss Browns room where refresh
ments of coffee and sandwiches were
served by Mrs, w. B. Brown and Mrs.
e. c. Weston. About rs guests were
present at this building.
Friday afternoon was observed at the
Weston Avenue building where u fine
program was given In Miss Holway's
room by the two first, second and
third grades. Refreshments OF punch
and sandwiches were seryed,
Tuesday Feb. % at Pleasant Street
came their exercises. The room
work was followed by all the schools
in the building gathering in Miss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
WEST PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Green who have
been stopping in Harjland To- The past
few months are moving back homo.
Mrs. Anna Alfn has moved to the
home of Baxter Woodbury. i'll St Al
bans.
There Will be 4 union meeting In
the Opera House. Hartland. March Is,
OF tire milk association, the \. i. VI.
p. A.. also the Farm Bureau There
will be speakers from the agricultural
department of Augusta, also County
Agent Sturpr, County Demonstration,
Miss Marion Hare of the Farm Bureau
and Miss Hewitt. A bake bean din
ner will he served by Mrs. E. Lee
Fuller and aides. We hope all farm
ers and wives will remember the date
and strive 10 be there
Mrs. +. W Hughes. who has been
visiting her son went 70 Milo Monday
morning TO visit friends and will Wis
it her son. Ernest Hughes of Sher-
man Mills. before returning To Maple
ton.
Mrs. Sheppard has clos ed her house
and gone to her sisters Mrs. Scott
Thomas Gee OF Caribou who was
visiting his son was called home by
the loss Of his buildings by fire.
Mrs. Charles Allen is on the sick
list.
Richard Goodrich Who has been
sick for the past two weeks is able
to be out again.
Arabell McCrillis entertained sew
eral of the girls and boys of her class
of the NJ. {. |. also her class teacher,
Miss McCauslin ut her home for the
week end. The evening was spent
with games. music and several read
ings. They were chaperoned by Mrs
Amy McCrillis. They left giving Mrs
McCrillis many thanks for the en-
J iovable time they had
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01

place. now owned by Frank Bishop.
ar. Philhrick returned to his hone in
Massachusetts February "a
Edwin Magoon who has been STAY
ing with his uncle ". T.. Magoon. re-
turned to his home in Waverly, Mas.
February "a
Mrs Carrie Cole went to corinna
for short visit Thursday and #ill
tieit other relatives before returning
home.
Friends Of Osgood Robertson Of st
Adams will he sorry TO hear that be-
Is in poor health this spring.
Jesse Boston had his hand injured
quite severely recently by being ac-
cidentaliy kicked by his horse. which
was being exercised in the door yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Mary Hartford purchased 4
COW Of her brother. Daniel Groves last
week
Installation of officers of Fairyicw
Grange took place Saturday evening
with Harry Head as installing Off
Ger. While in town he Mas enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford With
am. Mr.. Head took supper with
Mrs. Mary Hartford Saturday night,
Mrs. Naomi Groves received gem
erous box OF figs from Mrs. Frank
Wakefield OF Chico, Calf, Inst Friday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Abble
Bartlett was getting ready to go out
calling when a few Of her friends
dropped in 10 help her celebrate her
birthday. Each one carried her a
gift. Among the gifts being beau
tiful cream cake made by Mrs. Mabel
Hartford
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating =?

A tired, nervous feeling. may be a
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making you
nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adj
lerika, expels poisons and gas from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re-
moves old matter you never thought
was In your system which poisoned
stomach aud made you tired and nor
vous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT 10
guard against appendicitis. Frank
". Bucknam, druggist. Sold in
Jackman Station by W L. Barney Co.
druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
AGREAT PROGRAM

You get in the Globe every
day continued stories-a short
story-good comics an I'm
Gle Dudley Editorial --accu-
rate news reports-and every
thing that makes a real family
newspaper. Order the Boston
Daily Globe regularly from
your newsdealer or newsboy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
pIGH CORNER

Mrs. Eliza Clark who has been stop
ping with Mrs. Louise c. Sp1ulding
returned home Tuesday of this week.
Berton Porter, Charles Bagley and
son Delbeft have gone into the woods
at Bald Mountain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
EAST POND

Mrs. Alton Rove, who Was called
10 Sidney by the illness OF her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ira Foss returned to her
home At East Pond Monday.
Frank Rowe * in poor health.
LINDSEY Stevens is hauling logs 10
NorridccWock 10 be sawed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
NEW SIIARNN

The families of Ed Nolan, Charles
Drawn and iAbner Stiekney , OF the
Starks road are i'll with the prevail
ing distemper
The remains of Mrs. Allison O.
Chase, whose death occurred al her
home here February 20. following a
taken to the home Of her mother in
weeks illness OF pneumonia, were
Turner where funeral services were
held Friday at $50 p. m. Mrs. Chase
was born ut Turner August "a, 1881,
the daughter of Henry J. and Martha
!. Whitman After her marriage she
lived at Turner until II few years
ago, when she moved to New Sharon.
Besides her husband she leaves two
children, George w, and Lora NJ.
Chase, her mother. Mrs. Martha Whit
man and one brother, Elihab c Whit
man Of Turner.