davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Sun ienieits bes @eercs. Surdl

&un jenicits bes Weercs, Surdl
oie Sreunolidfeit pon Srau Gllgenid
2otnacd)ia, 1T Soaplunb aue.,
aenoiba, isis, ipnrbe ans Der nad).
ioleenoe 8riei. meld3eal lie Don h"
rem 8rlpber aus Stnlien en1ielt,
sur SeuFiigul,g eeIteIt:
/ San Sito Goien5a, Stalie,,
2. SSSaitltor 1914.
2iebe Sdpueiter: - IS lit oil
! Stinuite oeS 5er5cns, ole bier lprttt
bes Screens, oas belltc pleocr mi
relrer &ruft blirdJgIiibt 1T, 9efiillt
INIT Soffnlug. aIS bas &eiltltat het
ipu~noerbaren Meoi5in, tpelde Oh
mir geifidt bdit. Seit Is 5ager
babe idy iest Sorni's GIpenfrGnter
genonmen, ulein Magcn tam BIZ
reits DtiIdb @ier, Slppc, i~i6er1altpt
ale balbiliiiiigcn NnbrunlaAllittel be
iid bebalten. Gin frehSi0es Ole.
fiibI oitrdbringt mid. Tns Sell
mitteI bot mir Sarbe linb &raft &C.
geben, ia id modlte ioaen, cine ae'
piiie 9er,tbigiulg oes @eiites; au'S
0inge, Die mir lett longer Belt
irenro poren. Sf hanfe @ott, Dab
er Dir Den @ebairfen eilt9ob, mir
nit benz aLpellfrditter CUR Silfc 81
fommen. R1rn nt6dte id Gid i'm
Sie 8efGqigfeit bitten, mir iofort
nod gntpfa1,a bieies @rieieS nod
3tpei 5laiden SIT idifer, Senn pom
Der einetl, Die i'd babe, 1T id)on Die
SGIite FORT, iutb id rueroe apobl nod
mebr totbig boben. SD bite DID,
liebe Sdppeiter, tbue Dies iiir mid.
0ein 9ru6er
Ilfonio gtaccarnto.
Sn allen 2dnoern rup6 in allen
&lintos benefit Sorali's alpei1frdl.
ter nit gleifer arait ieiue Gor5ii5e
aIs cine Ieoisin. Wun fam IS nift
in Ipotbefen e%rf)alten. Spe5ial.
aaenten Iieiern es DEM Titblifum,
ooer man be5iebt es birett bonn So.
boratoriam Ser Seriteler: Or. Eeter
Sabrnep & Cons 60, 49, %. So.
Sopne gpe., Chicago, Sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
alpoenfen.
SieIe ISOLDE ppr 80 Sabrsn.

9ieIe ISOLDE nor 80 Sabren.
Das iiinsite 8inb bes Srn. S. 8.
Sdaepertoetter, nafe @oollanl
ipobnbaft, itarb om 9ienitag letter
ISOLDE.
9ie 8attin oes Srit. Gbriit Step
ban, nabe 8ap mobnbaft, i6ellfte
lette ISOLDE einem @eltbitr9er oas
2ebert.
Serr Aug. 9egelnam ~cefebrirte
ieinen 48. @eburtstag 1t,o purhe
bel Sieier @eleeerfeit BON Der
IpoiteI gono nit einem Stdnod,elt
beebrt.
Die &Io9elr u~nierer Sarnler iiber
Ole ifletten a,aSiidten mli cine
Bei5enernte hperben INNER laittar
un6 sic &Ineen iinb nidt ~n1rbegriin-
oct.
Im Sontrtag Ibel,b tper0en bic
Mitelieoer ser bieiigen DOB SELDOM
2oee oen sc. Sdbrestag felt 9eitalub
bes Sroens in feierlider @efie in
Der CONCERT Salle begeben.
@ei5en .92, &or1r 40, Gier 10,
&artoffelft 800.
Serr @rnit 2ange ien., Don 0aors
riion, pfliiete oieie ISOLDE Elm 5ebn
@der : Stiif @ei5enfanb Inn; Die
l1riof,e mar, bob Der @ci5en 81
iebr ausgefrorett mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
in Rcmpriam
II 30"

II 20"
@obI iiber's Meer cine 8ptifdif
flung
lln6 SoIienbe Ser5etr ldliaen bong,
SGnoe faItetten iid},
oanfen mir Dir unb mir legnssr
Old: Otto @eoonea1
Gin SeloenIieb inns emit alrroe a&
Son Dir uno 0einer SeIoeuidnnr-
Riin flingt es aus: @s mar, es mar.
Gin Sertldyer Selhe iono fem @robe
Otto @eobigerl!
0ein @rnb bes Recr, Der Sars
Sein Boot
lltpo @nqlonbS Sab GEM itpl UT
<un,
Sell itrublt 0cin 0eutidyeS SclDens
tbltnt
Der Sflidterfiinung his SIM Con
Otto @eooieenl
Sremoe 8o9e iiltat Dir Sen Orb
geian@
9elttihe SrG,e benft 9eii1er ar
2eben long,
Cine iuuae Sroitt meint iuoll bitter
Iiht
@ir 0eutif,e aber iirb Itola nui Did.
Otto 8ebSigeni
Git. Sreie 8reIie-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
slus benz @plfsblatt friberer Sabre.
0ieic 8od,e Dor 3S Sabren.


Bod 8ier bel Sobn Bfautid ie.
BEN Gag.
Die Serren Coins unb Sanlen
ridten an Der Gde Der Siertett it1ro
Rarft Strabe cine 3iegelbrenaterel
Elm.
@robes Sdiisen4Seft am Sonntag
BEN t3ten Mai, 1877.
9isie ISOLDE Doe % SaFren.
Beisem 10, 8ortt, .35. Safer 81,
Sbipitltff 20, gier .0S, &artoffeln
.S0-$1.OO.
Serr S. 50. &oefbemeper bat
ieinen Sattlerdaoen nod, ieinern
tteuen 2otale gegeniiber benz
SdyulgebGitbe oerlest.
Serr 2puis Sfyaumbere bon
2ittle Berger, Der bisberige Sditl-
compmiiiar, bat feline Sarm an Srn.
Geo. MueIler fir $1,000 perfnitft
unb beabiidrtigt nad &anias iibers
5uiieoeln.
9as ltntpetter ipelfes letten
9onnerstua iiber uniere @e9eno 500,
beririadte qroBe @erfpiiiting in
berifieoene SbeiIen ,tnNeres Goun'
tps.
@Gbrer6 bes troderten 8etters
oos Dor f,tr5er 3eit 10 porberrldeno
mar, botten itd eini9e iultae Sente
6as gergniieen (?) erlalbt, trcdc.
mes 2aiib unb @rus IN Der hinge
qeno BON 9rufe in 8ranb 5u itcden,
6as einen ber1piiitIihen @albbrano
our SoIee batte ur6 ben Sarmeri, III
Ser llmgescrt6 sroBen Sddben on
lt;ns6umntgen ur,1 @e6anliffeiten
peruriafte. grnft 2orcep, cinrr Der
1tebeIthGter, befinbet iid s~esenapdr-
tia in Der County Soil, mo or
M,rBe bat iiber fcin per9efen nod,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
&inbcrbnfen elm &nf MN Silfe.

gernadIdiiist nidt. Sdmadt
nidt nur. ion0ern fiibrt oft 5u
SdIimmeren. Barum @efabr Iau.
fen2 Sbr braudt's uidt. Or.
Sings 0etu DISCOVERY lift eeraoe,
mas bas ainb bebarf. @emodt bon
cinem geidmeioieen, beiIerben nno
antiieptiiden Balkan. @irb gu.
iten ifneII bertreiben unb bic CT.
fdItitng beieitieen. @ie lang bic.
ielben idon angebalten. bot babel
nidts al ineen. Or. aine's Meip
Discoberp tpirb SeiInng brineen.
SIT enrantirt. SoIt cine Sraide
BON eitrem apotbefer uno probirts.
(srbr. y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Srdse 2eber erbeiidt 8endtuns.

2aBt Die 2eber tr6ge tuerben. unb
Sbr ieib i'm @leno. Sebermann
bat fife uito % einen anfal, Gan.
ienbe baIten Die 2eber aftin burf
9r. Sings Hep 2ife Sins. aud
gut fir Magen. SeiIen Sdpinbel.
8eritopftns. 9ilioittat unb ltnper
6auIiffeit. &einieen Dos glut
Sur Csc. Bel Grrem Mpotbefer.
(l6b.). 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Central Hotel.
MORRISON, : MISSOURI
Leo c. Ludwig. Prop.

UP-To-DATE IN EVERY WAY.
We invite and expect our former restlE-
rant patrons to take their meals al tx
hotel, where regular dinner will be served
from II to 1870 ?. m. at very REASONABLE
rates.
The Ludwig restaurant at the old stss3
will continue to serve hot and cold Saaa-
witches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
NORWICH SINGERS IN
RECITAL PROGRAMME
Miss Elsie Brand and Mrs. r. p. Potter
nj New London.

President r. w. Perkins of the Shore
Line road provided an extra car
Thursday evening for the % or 30 from
Norwich who went to New London to
hear the recital by pupils of Frederick
Weld.
tThe New London Telegraph says:
The most pretentious number OF the
evenings programme was an adapta-
ton from Omar Khayyan, entitled In a
Persian Garden. sung by Miss Elsie
Brand OF Norwich. Mrs. Reuben p.
Potter Of Norwich. Willard w. Keig-
win of Mystic and George w. Durham
OF Mystic The music teemed with
eastern cadences well adapted to the
lines. and the Interpretation was one
OF the pleasures Of the evning. Mr..
kigwin also sang Onawayl Awake.
Beloved. Indian sang adapted from s.
Coleridge Taylor; Mrs. Potter sang
May the Maiden. Mr.. Durham sang
Song of Hybris. the Cretan. and Miss
Brand was heard in La FORCES When
Your Dear Hands.
The audience included people from
New London, Norwich. New York, New
Haven. Westerly, Groton and surround
Ing towns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
new LONDON COUNTY FAIR
notice.!

LIFE MEMBERS MUST PRESENT
THEIR TICKETS AT THE GATE.
A Complimentary Ticket will ad-
NIT the person named on the ticket
and NO ONE ELSE.
Complimentary tickets admit one
person. They win NOT ADMIT
AUTOS or TEAMS They WILL BE
TAKEN UP AT THE GATE.
NO PASS OUT CHECKS WILL BE
GIVEN THIS YEAR.
AUTOS will be required to drive
across the track. All teams will RE-
MAIN ON THE EAST SIDE OF
THE TRACK. wild animals. bal
looms and fireworks don't go well
with horses. SAFETY FIRST.
EXHIBITORS WILL KEEP their
EXHIBITS OPEN TILL. THE
BUILDINGS CLOSE AT P. M.
Persons having exhibits on the
grounds or in the buildings will be
permitted to pass out advertising
matter anywhere on the grounds
Non-exhibitors to pass advertising
matter or sell from pocket will pay
$500 per day per man. plus admis-
sion Of each man, and must pay the
secretary and have his receipt to
show for the privilege. The entry
clerk, Mr.. r. Herbert Brown. viii be
in his office Room 4. No. Is Main
Street. September LIST, till the open
ing Of the Fair.
Life members can obtain theil
COMPLEMENTARY TICKETS by
presenting or mailing their MEM
BERSHIP TICKETS to the secretary
at his Office As Main street. Room 2
THE PRICE FOR THE NIGHT
FAIR WILL BE rs CENTS. NC
CHARGE FOR THE GRAND STAND
w. w. BECKwITH.
| NTRWS Saorsta~.<
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

soAPS OF STANDARD MAKES
IN GUEST ROOM SIZES.
ROGER q GAILEYS SANDAL
WOOD and COLGATE'S M0NAD
VIOLET Toe A CAKE
CoLGATES CASHMERE BoU-
QUIET f5e A CAKE
socIETIE HYGIENIouE -. use
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

academy is using another room in the
building. the fifth grade under Miss
McDermott will be taken to the Dub
lin school.
The public schools of Hebron will
open Wednesday, Sept. s, at a. m
Teachers meeting will be held at the
Center Tuesday morning at 10.
The public schools of Salem will
open on Monday morning, Sept. 10, at
9 o'clock. Teachers meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon at $50.
The public schools OF Coventry will
open Tuesday morning, Sept. 7th at
o'clock. Teachers meeting will be
held at South Coventry school on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 7th at 8
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Weekend Boxes

Week-Eno Boxes
Dental Cream. Cold Cream. Taleum
Powder and Soap in dainty pack-
ages all contained in box with
hinged cover. Convenient for the
"over Sunday" trip
ONLY 25e
Friendship Bracelets
Start with one Hnk-ea1h Of your
friends 20 add another link Ster-
ling silver and gold plates with en-
grayed initial "
ONLY ESQ A LINK
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
Linen Department

REAL LINEN PILLOW CASES
REDUCED The last oppor-
tunity to secure these S1.75
Cases at such a low price. Size
22Ih by So and sold regularly for
Sl.75 a pair
SATURDAY SPECIAL Sis q pal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
Rug and Drapery Dept.

SPECIAL PRICES ON MAT
TING BAGS1To close out we
have marked all our Mating
Bags in the regular S1.25. $3.50
and S1.75 sizes at CSC for today's
selling. We include II and IS
inch frameless Japan Mating
Bags and the Is and 1S-inch
Bags with regulation frames
SATURDAY SPECIAL $50
SCRIM, MADRAS AND LACE
CURTAINS White or Cream
Curtains. all "a yards long and
some with valance in center.
These are all odd lots Of 2. 3 or
pairs OF a pattern and are
worth up TO sLss a pair
SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.1o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
Opening of Schools.

The public schools in the town of
Colchester will open Tuesday, Sept.
z. 1915. at g. a. m. Teachers meeting
will be held on Monday afternoon at
o'clock, Sept. 6. Because Bacon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK,

Norwich, Conn, Aug. 16, 1915
The Board of Directors of this Bank
have this day declared Q dividend for
the six months ending August 81
1915, at the rate of four per cent per
annum, payable ION and after the fif-
tenth of September.
CHARLES B. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
Domestic Department

CSC GRAY BLANKETS FOR soc
Heavy Gray Blankets sold reg
ularly for 75c each or $3.50 a
pair. They are cut and bound
separately
SATURDAY SPECIAL SOC saeI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
The Newer Hand Bags

The new FAN shapes In Leather
Hand Bags. An have leather In
ing, mirror and purse
ONLY sf.oe EACH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
$3.50 Hand Bags

FOR $3.50
womep's Hand Bass in black,
brown and tan leather with nickel,
silt or sun metal frames In all this
seasons shapes--
SATURDAY SPECIAL szso
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
. Standard Perfumes

IN THREE-RCH Walls - the
odoPs which are best repeaters"-
Lily of the-Yalley, Trailing Arbu-
tus, White Rose, Rose Geranium,
Crab Apple Blossom, New Mown
Hay, Etc ONLY loo A BOTTLE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

At least half a. dozen hairdressing
establishments in London employ
zzoznAzs A@zhe-~> :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

SATURDAY SPECIALS


CSC WOLFE AND CREPE FOR
10c-Fancy Voiles and Crepes Of
our regular lee and 95c values
to go today for the one price.
IS and 40 inches wide, in stripes
and floral designs, All new
SATURDAY SPECIAL foS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
VVeloonne

Mrs. Ernest Lusk was shopping in
the city Wednesday,
Carl Young, of Spring Hill, was in
Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. W. " Thompson, of Zion,
was in the city recently
Mrs. ]. r. Walters, of Theta, was
shopping in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ingram, of Gull
leoka, were in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Jamison and daughter,
of Spring Hill, were in the city Thurs.
day. ...
Mrs Sam Stockard, of Topeka
Kan, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Vaughn.
Mrs. E. B. Moore and daughter,
Miss Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Erwin and Hayes Denton, have re-
turned home after attending the fu-
neral Of Hayes Owen at Nolensville.
Ahl0o lAlAAlC lluICHcISOu has FeIuFU-
ed froma isit of two weeks to her
father in Murfreesboro
Houston Thomas, of the Tennessee
Commission, of Nashville, was in the
city on business Thursday.
Mesdames B. H. Anderson and H.
d. McKennon have returned home
after isit to Mrs. Walter Griffin.
Mrs. F. M. Boutwell,, of Greenville,
Ala, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Sam S. Porter, in Riverside.
Mrs W. H. Cochran, who has been
the guest of Mrs j w. Griffin, has
returned to her home in Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mrs f. B. Wilson has returned to
her home at Mt. Pleasant after visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Walker. of Goodwin.
Dr. and Mrs NJ E. O'Bryan have
returned home after several days
visit to DR.. O'Bryan's brother, Jerry
0Bryan, of Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
b PERSONAL Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Mrs. r. q. German and daughter
Marian, of Charleston, S. c., are Wis
ting MIR. and Mrs J E. Patterson
Thos. H. PEBBLES has returned from
Nashville.
Miss Kate Wright, Of Glendale
was in the city Saturday,
Miss Matte Hughes, of Glendale
was in the city Saturday
Mrs. John Cheek. of Park Station,
was in Columbia Saturday.
Miss Lena Covey, of Culleoka, was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Matte Overton, of Spring
Hill, was in Columbia Saturday
w. S. Fleming will return tonight
after a weeks visit to Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Fleming, Jr,
are spending the weekend at Spring
Hill.
Miss Sue Chastaine Smith, of Nash
Vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. f. F.
Stringfellow.
Mrs. T. A. Allen, after visit to
relatives in Columbia, has returned to
her home in Chattanooga.
Miss Louise Clement, of Spokane,
Wash, is the attractive guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. W. G. McAdams.
Mr., and Mrs, Milton Andrews, of
Culleoka, motored through to Colum-
bia today in their large touring car.
Mrs S. C. McCown and little Lii
Alan Estelle Martin. of Fayetteville,
are spending the weekend with Mack
Martin.
Mrs. Fred c. Reynolds, of Franklin,
is visiting her parents, DR. and Mrs.
W. E. Martin. Mr.. Reynolds will join
her Sunday.
r. J. Harris and Dayton Reeves
have returned to their homes near
tIlGUudlb dl lbI ISL W hlAStS Lllll0
B. and Willie E. Jones, of Williams
port
w H. Shuneman has returned
from Nashville where he has been in
a hospital for some time. His nu-
merous friends will be very gratifed
IN know that he is very much improv-
ed in health.
Mrs. Henry Jones was in Columbia
Monday.
Miss Annie Mcmillan, of Zion, was
here Monday.
Miss Anna Matthews visited in |
Lynnville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Fristae, or
Spring Hill, were in Columbia Mon
cay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10

M. A. Bostick, of Columbia, under
went an operation in Nashville in
Urinary today.
Mrs. William ]. Webster leaves
this afternoon to join her husband il
british Honduras
Mrs. G. G. Dortch was in town shop
ping Monday
A. c. Doggett, of Lynnville, was il
the city Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Cook and daughter
of Santa F'e, were visitors in the city
Monday.
Maj. and Mrs Hosea and daughter
of Cincinnati, are the guests OF F. g.
Smith.
Mrs. P. c. hickman and Mrs W. W.
Bray, of Lynnville, were in the city
Monday
Hicks Richardson, one of the lead
mig merchants of Culleoka, was here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Knox, Of Nash
Vile, spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilsford.
Mrs. Raymond Adkisson and Mrs.
Joe Britain went to Nashville this
morning to hear Schumann-Heink.
Mrs. John W. Frierson, Miss Flea
nor Frierson and Miss Mary W. Frier-
SOD went to Nashville this morning
and heard Schuman-Heink this after
noon.
j Clint Moore went to Nashville to-
day on business.
Mrs. Hayden, Of Nashville, is visit
ing in Columbia.
Mrs J Moore, of Culleoka, was
- Colun ia Wednesday.
Miss 'nniss Afford, of Lynnville,
vas in tie city Wednesday,
Leslie Kinzer has returned from a
business trip to Huntsville.
Mrs. T. l.. Brooks, of Hampshire,
vas in the city Wednesday
Mrs. Arthur Leftwich, of Hamp-
shire, is in the city shopping
Toe and Horace Catina, of Louis
vile, are here to attend the funeral
Of their mother,
Rev. Johnson and family, of Zion,
spent Tuesday in the city shopping.
Mrs. Fletcher Kerr, of Fayetteville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. I. Sow
oil.
Mrs. S. S. Lusk was in the city
]. c. Lovett, of Spring Hill, was
here Thursday.
Jonas Thomas, of Culleoka, is In
Nashville today.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. V. Morrow, of
Adairville, KY, are visiting Mrs. W. |
+. Chafin and family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
VII | COMBINE THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
CHURCH SERVICES
FIRST BAPTIST INACCURATE A
NEW SYSTEM JANUARY
1, 1916.
GatAl BENEFIT 10 THE MEMBERS
Membership Is Enthusiastic Over the
New Pians-Sunday School Will
Open at 10:15 A. M. Preaching Ser
vice From 1915 Until Noon.

The Sunday school and preaching
hours OF the First Baptist church will
be combined after January l, 1916.
The Sunday school will open at 10: Is
a. H., after the change becomes eff
fective and classes will open their
sessions at 1890 o'clock and will re-
main in session for thirty minutes.
At II O'Clock the classes will be dis
missed and while the classes are as
semDlinS i'll the main auditorium the
choir will sing the doXology and the
next fifteen minutes will be devoted
to announcements to the Sunday
school and preliminaries to the
preaching service.
The pastor, DR.. Alexander, will be-
gin preaching at 1870 o'clock and
the services will be concluded at
noon The combining of the two SER
vices is recommended by the best
known Sunday school specialists in
the country and many of the largest
churches in the United States have
adopted the new plan.
The new plan will enable MANY
who come from a distance to attend
the Sunday school service and short
ems the two services about As min
utes Many who found it impossible
to attend both the Sunday school and
church service will be able to attend
both services under the new system.
The members of the church are en-
thusiastic over the new arrangement.
II has been tried in large number
OF churches and has been successful
in each. The First Baptist church, OF
Columbia is modern in every respect
and inaugurates every system which
tends to increase the comforts of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT SPRING HILL

Mr. Boob a comedy in two acts,
will be presented by the Spring Hill
Dramatic Club Wednesday evening
at o'clock in the main auditorium OF
Branham & Hughes school This play
is being staged by Miss Marguerite
Page, who has charge of large eX'
plession class at that place. MISS
Page has accomplished wonders with
the pupils under her tutOrage and
the play to be given is merely to show
the citizens of that vicinity the real
talent and material that is to be found
at home The play is of the highest
class of comedy and one that can be
enjoyed by all, the cast Of characters
will be ably represented by local tai
ent There will be a small admiS
sion fee of Is and 25 cents charged
at the door.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
HOLIDAYS WILL
BEGIN DEC. q
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF COLUMBIA
WILL HAVE A LONG
VACATION.

The Christmas holidays in the pub,
lie schools of Columbia will begin
Thursday afternoon, December 49,
and will end Monday, January 8 SUI
perintendenl Harris recommended
the dates of the holidays and his re-
commentator has been adopted by
the members of the board of educa.
ton.
The children will have a long pc
Rod in which to enjoy the Christmas
season and the vacation from their
routine work in the school rooms will
be beneficial to them and also to the
teachers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10

Mrs. John Brooks, OF Cross Bridg
es, is in the city.
Mrs. Ira Baird of Mt Pleasant was
IN the city Monday.
Herman Akin, OF Mt. Pleasant, was
IN Columbia Sunday.
John Thompson, of Nashville, was
IN the city Tuesday
Mrs. c. c. Denton, of Glendale, was
in Columbia Monday.
Miss Lille Hughes, of Goodwin, was
here shopping Monday.
]. B. Farmer, of Wilkes Place, Cul
ieoka, was here Monday
Mrs. E. R. Dodson, of Knob Creek,
vas in Columbia Monday.
Miss Floy Giddens, of Buford Sta
ion, is visiting in the city.
Alderman John N. Pigg was in
Nashville today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Knight, Of Cul-
eoka were in the city Monday.
Miss Kate Dillehay, of Klendale,
vas visiting in Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Garrett, of Bryant
Station, was in the city Monday.
Mr., and Mrs Frisco, Of Chicago, are
/ Spring Hill to spend the winter
Miss Iloa Baker of Shady Grove,
was recent visitor to Columbia.
Mrs. c. NJ Pentield has returned
after a visit to friends in Georgia.
Miss Make Lee, of Culleoka was
among the shoppers in the city Mon
day.
Miss Irene Hicks and Miss Mahlon
Dennis are spending the day in Nash
vile.
" A. Brownlow, of Mt Pleasant,
was in the city Sunday.
Mrs, ]. H. Wilkes is visiting her
laughter in New York
Mrs Frank Compton, of Lynnville
vas in Columbia Saturday.
Miss Carrie Webster, of Cross
Bridges, was in the city Monday.
D. P Doughterty West Birdsong
and Gordon Topp, of Lynnville, were
registered at the Bethel House Sun
day
Mrs Izora Cecil Andrews has re-
turned from a visit to Gallatin,
Miss Laura Orman, of Lasea was a
recent visitor in Columbia.
Bert Devasure, of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting friends in the city.
Lloyd Cecil left today for Miami,
Florida where he will spend the win
ter.
Charles P Hatcher left today for
Ouachita Parish, La, on legal bust /
ness.
Mrs. Fowler, Of Spring Hill, was
in the city Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO LOCAL SCHOOL
THAT AT MT. PLEASANT is DO.
ING SPLENDID WORK SAYS
BOURNE.

The High School at Mt. Pleasant
is one of the best in the state and is
doing a nice work" declared Prof.
W. R. Bourne, the state high school
inspector this morning. Prof. Bourne
visited and inspected the school in the
phosphate city on Wednesday and
was delighted at the work done. He
said that it was one of the best or
ganized institutions he had visited and
was above the average in Tennessee.