davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the Sth day of January, A. D. 1917.
 Present-NELSoN !. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Eliza w. Geer, late of Preston, in said District deceased the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate posting a notice eo that effect, together with copy of this order. on the sign deceased last dwe1t. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once In newspaper having circulation in Eaid District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON T. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DREScEER.
 Assistant Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu.- letin fer Business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09
FOR SALE

The Manwaring Stables on Asylum St Norwich. Excellent location for stable or other business. Also an undivided interest as recent ly owned by John Manwaring, Jr., in the Manwaring property in Montville. consisting of the Manwaring home stead. Raymond farm and the Way place.
 AMOS A. BROWNING. sepsSTn Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09

NOTICE.-All creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tho undersigned at R. F. D. No. 6, Norwich Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ISAAC G. GEER jan9d Executor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09
WAIVED

Woman or girl. ca pablo of doing general housework; good home; refer ences required; salary S3o per month three in family. Apply at THE PAS NIX CO, 15S Main St., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09
FOR RENT
STORE TO RENT

About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable Price. ln- quire at Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertasing columns of The BuaRetdn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09

SPLIT WOOD-Five barrels for $1 Joseph Sarles 360 w. Main. Orders taken at g Broadway. Tel. 11222
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-09

FOR SALE-Two new milch heifers. one HolStein and one part Jersey; also enc work horse, or exchange for stock Tel. 469-3 between 7-9 D. m ianId
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Donovan en-
tertained Sunday for dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter kantiz of Elwell Mr.
and Mrs. Frank kantiz of Milan, Miss
Mildred Hortford OF Indian and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Kelly and two daugh-
tiers Of Alma.
Mr.. Hugh BARLEY of NJ. A. {. spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. BARLEY
Mrs Wesley Webb and son Erwin
srent Il few days last week with her
mother in Greendale
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wright spent
Thanksgiving with their son Leon in
4 lima.
Mrs. Frank Ellis is entertaining hei
sister and husband from Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham and two
daughters spent Monday in Alma, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley An
druS
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Daymon OF
Pompeii spent last Monday with Nj
and Mrs. Geo Isham.
Quite few from St. Louis attend
&c the dancing party at Will Leon
ards Wednesday eve.
There will be shadow social De
ccmber Ii at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Isham The ladies are re-
quested to bring a box with lunch for
two. Everybody welcome.
There was a large crowd that at
tended the Arcadia Farmers club at
Mr. III. Hainline's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck Smith enter
tanned their son and family from Sag
NAV Thanksgiving.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
FOREST HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Cage Wood enter.
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner, Q
l.. Pembroke and family, b. II. Wooc
and family of Alma. Leslie Wood anc
family of Elm Hall. Miss Vera Fordyce
OF Coe, L. II Wood and family, Mrs
/ y. Hamilton and children and Car
| " God.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Doane and
daughter, Marie, of Alma ate Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
C.. Moody
Mrs Edgar Sias was an Alma
shopper Friday
There was family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Towersey
Thursday. Their daughter, Mrs. J.
Mattern, and husband of Saginaw
were among those present.
The Misses Edna Sias and Tressa
Daily were home from Ashley from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. Farr was an Alma caller
Wednesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Miller, Dec
lst., a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Post enter
tanned her brother, VIM. Beverly, and
! family of Breckenridge Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moody spent
from Wednesday until Sunday with
Mrs. Moody's parents in kalamazoo
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp and
Nj. and Mrs. Bert Kemp and son,
George Jr.. and Mrs. Barcume spent
Sunday at f. Stahl's at Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson of AL
ma and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Robinson
OF Ithaca spent Thursday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. n. Robinson
Miss Eula Chafiin ate Thanksgiving
dinner with her brother, Walter Chat
fin, and family east of st. Louis
Mrs. Jerry Myers is on the sick list
Mrs. Eva Bailor was in Alma shop
ping Monday
! Mrs. Will Bowers Of Alma spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Roy Raycraft
Alvin Rookie is seriously i'll with
appendicitis.
Mrs. Cal Best entertained her broth
81 and sister from Pleasant Valley
Sunday and Monday
Lloyd Newcomb was called to Shep-
herd Thursday by the death of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills enter
tanned the Young Peoples Bible Class
Friday evening. There was a large
crowd present and fine time was re-
ported by all.
There will be a wood bee at the
church Thursday. Come with your
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06

axe and saws prepared to work. There
is also some repairing to be done at
the parsonage. The l.. A. S. will
serve dinner at Mrs. Elmer Posts.
Announcement for the Forest Hill
Church of Christ, December 9. 1917:
Bible School 1000 a. m.
Communion and Preaching / 100 a. m.
Morning subject, THE Lords Supper.
Junior Endeavor 500 p. m.
Senior Endeavor Gas p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Subject, "A Discourse on Prayer"
| 4 cordial welcome is extended to
! all
Lyman G.. Blood, Minister.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
What Does the Victory or
Defeat of Germany Mean
to the u. S.?
BY AGNES REPPLIER.

1t would be well if every American would dis
possess his mind of two popular and pleasing faa-
ces. First, that the United States took up
knight errant to right the wrongs of France and
Belgium. Second that our impressive entrance into
the war must inevitably and of itself decide the issue
We fighting free people for our safety,
and must fight hard and well, suffer shameful
defeat Germany denied the because she
though we would accept fate from her hands.
our army Unframed with defective ammuni-
ton about as terrible in her eyes prairie dogs
would be in ours. She boasts happily that will
pay her the indemnity which is essential for her
reconstruction.
Meanwhile to make of our downfall, she
plots reasonably in every state in the Union. Per-
haps, if she wins the day, she will recompense
men Senators Stone and La Toilette, and Mayor
Thompson of Chicago. More likely she will fling
them the scrap heap. But loyal Americans may
well understand that unless this nation puts forth
all its strength without reserve, without fatigue
without self-pty; unless crush the traitors at
home, and defeat the enemy abroad, bitter future
awaits us. AT best, shall be Inundated, impov-
ershed and crippled in foreign trade for many
years to At worst, shall in land
the blazing homse the ravished women the butch
cred children the unutterabe shame and horror
which mark the wake of a German army of invasion
From Kalamazoo Herald of November 3.
Women's Committee mich. Dv.),
Council of National Defense.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
For a Weak Stomach

As general rule, all you need to do
is to adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when consti-
pated, take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
Every Man Wants Comfort

What could be a more appropriate gift to
him" than beautiful Smoking Stand?
A dozen grades and designs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06

A gift that will inspire. We have a
large line of these in different woods
and numerous finishes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
BEEF IN BRITAIN.

Since the war began beef has risen
in price liz per cent, eggs 78 per
cent, fish 1873 per cent and milk only
62 per cent, according to a report
just published by the special war
committee on the production and
distribution of milk of Great Brit
ain, of which Maj. Waldorf Astor,
M. P, is chairman.
The committee says it is bound to
take cognizance of the fact that, be-
fore the war, the imports of milk
products, including butter, cheese,
margarine, condensed milk, etc., into
the United Kingdom had been in
creasing year by year, rising to a
total value in 1914 of some $685.
900,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20

Wandering Fowls Are Cause
Of Considerable Litigation
In Police Court.

A civil trial was held in Judge Arm
strong's court last Friday morning
between T. H. O'Bryan and James
Handy, both Of the city, to decide the
ownership Of a flock of thirteen
young turkeys, together with the hen.
From evidence, il appears that both
Mr.. O'Bryan and Mr.. Handy are the
owners Of flock Of fourteen turkeys.
The mother turkey Of each flock has
beard which is unusual for a turkey.
A flock bearing the above description
had been roosting regularly in Ham
by's chicken house, and he had no
doubts as to their being his turkeys.
However, during this time O'Bryan's
turkeys had been missing, and, it
seems, that one day recently, when
the flock which had been roosting at
Hamby's wandered from his home,
O'Bryan found them and drove them
to his lot, believing they were his.
Handy presented himself at O'Bry-
ans home and claimed the fowls.
These incidents led to the airing
in police court to settle the question
of ownership, and the jury rendered
no decision. Mr.. O'Bryan gave bond
for the turkeys and they remained in
his possession. In now appears that
unless another flock of turkeys are
found there will be some further
litigation over the question of owner
hip.-Dawson Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Our EYEGLASSES.

The suggestion for the use OF lenses
for the cure OF eye defects was made
by Roger Bacon. the great scientist Of
the thirteenth century. Doctor Lang
don Down made this interesting state
ment, but added that the making of
the spectacles was carried out by GER
tain Italians. The scientific physicians
Of those days, however. advised their
patients MOTTO have them because they
did not know the true theory upon
which they were based.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
BRITAIN PLANS WAR MUSEUM
Jects Illustrative OF the coun-
try's Share in Conflict

Sanction has been given by the
war cabinet to scheme put forward
by Sir A, Mond, NJ. p, the first COM
missioner Of works, of establishing a
national war museum, and commit
tee has been appointed to carry out
the project, says the London Times.
THE first commissioner of works will
act as the chairman of this body.
The object is to collect and pre-
serve for public inspection objects
illustrating the British share in the
VA The exhibits VIII comprise e1-
auPles of the arms and other war
materials used by the British naval
and military forces, trophies cap
tured from the enemy, souvenirs
found on battlefelds, inventions con-
nected with munition making at
home, the literature and art of the
war (including regimental maya
zines and trench drawings, maps,
the music of the war, placards issued
by the government in connection
with the recruiting, economy and
loan campaigns, medals and decora-
tiOns, fag-day souvenirs and auto
graph letters of some of those who
have taken distinguished parts in the
war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
OLDER nEN TO GET CHANCE
Enllstments In Army and Navy Have
Shortened Supply Of Younger
Workers In Country.

The man of forty-fve, it seems, is
through the war, going to have an
other chance. Enlistments in the
army and navy have shortened the
supply of young men available for
industrial work and when the draft
becomes operative the shortage will
be further accumulated, says the In
disnapolis News. So industry is be-
ginning to look to the cold men" Of
forty-fve, or so, whom efficiency"
has recently barred from employ
ment. The Pennsylvania railroad,
which for years has favored the
young man, announced a few days
ago that the bar against men more
than forty-fve was down and that
they would until the end of the war
be welcomed as applicants for en-
ployment. Other corporations have
taken similar steps and the prospect
is that many more will be obliged
to dc so. Men of forty-fve, if in
good physical condition, feel and
usually have a reasonable basis for
their attitude, that they are just
little bit filter than they ever were
in their lives before. To be barred
from any employment merely on &C
count of having arrived at the prime
of life has unquestionably struck
them as an unjustly discriminatory
proceeding. The attitude of some
employers was all the more difficult
to understand because tests made
showed that men of middle life were
equally if not more capable than
youngsters in any ordinary task set
before them.-Indianapolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
RICHES THERE. .sIsl

t.@s' Nay sss : ~ asssl y ~ :,
Ne 6ssbFstts fssss d sod
n@g n fsaaE asEislzck -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
It's All Wronu.

1t Is very difficult to practice what
one breaches, to make the sauce for
the other fellows goose serve for our
own gander, or for any doctor to take
his own pill. 1t is like physician who
administers to himself a carefully
sugarcoated remedy while he admin
listers to the palate of his patient a
dose Of raw quinine. OF course one
can swallow raw quinine If it is nee
essary and he has the nerve, but here
is where the world goes awry. In Civ.
ing one man the raw quinine and his
neighbor a carefully sugar-coated pill
which does the same work and avoids
all the suffering Of taking the bitter
dOse.-Los Angeles Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Don't Be Finicky

Be willing to try new foods. Certain plentiful and
nourishng foods widely and enjoyed in section
practically unknown in other sections of the country
Learn to know ALL the good things not few only.
People to easily get into food ruts--nsst eating
only the food they used to and refuse to give fair
trial to Others This undue demand for certa in sta
pes with resulting scarcity high prices when crops
short At the time other valuable foods may be rea
lively cheap and available striking instance of this is
failure fully valuable of starch
when potatoes are and high Another examples
refusal certain sections to anything but wheat as
abreadstu whencorn-a valuable cereal widely used else
where breadstu--is plentiful and relatively cheapt
Cook Food Properly
Learn how to cook all kinds of staple foods and to serve
them in variety of ways Simple dishes we'll prepared
are better than expensive foods badly cooked 0A w
Many persons preudiced against certain good foods
because, when first tried, the foods were improperly
cooked or prepared. :
Remove from your vocabulary don't like" or cant
eat
Most individual prejudces against widely popular foods
either imaginary or baseless II - '~sap
Try to like every simple food; give it fair trial
THRIFT IN YOUR HOME
MAKE SAVING RATHER THAN SPENDING YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Voluntary Labor.

"As for those who are not obliged
20 labor. by the condition In which
they are born. they are more miserable
than the rest OF mankind. unless they
indulge themselves In the voluntary
labor which goes By the name Of ex-
ercise."--Joseph Addison.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 9 TO RIA
User. Of MINK Proteetsd.

In France. to protect the public gem
orally, and children especially. against
the use OF skim milk for their food. the
sale Of whole and skim milk by the
same dealer is prohibited. Plain label
Ing is required, and even separate
transportation for the skim milk Is en-
forced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Foos Are Valuable.

II has been discovered that fogs.
especially ocean fogs, are valuable.
Fogs are the principal fertilizers Of the
great bean fields Of California. The
fields are dry-farmed. Rain means
ruin. Yet moisture is a necessity.
This is furnished In just the right de-
gree by fogs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
BUT CROSS.

Z Patience-Hasn't she Red Cross
dogp
Patrice-Well, I shouldn't say it
was red exactly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
NOTHING OF THE SORT.

II heard the patient was in a SOM
holent condition" 5 " %
"0h, no; he was violent, but now
he's fast asleep" t-, ,t- p. n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
AntIeIpatIna Q slump.

The victim-"And why should you
be 80 much concerned even II am
losing my hairr' The Barber-"Why.
air. anyone is annoyed to nnd his bush
ness falling on"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Brazil Immensely Rich.

Brazil is immensely rich. and the
minerals are very considerable and
valuable. comprising gold. silver. iron.
diamonds. topases and other precious
200. '''ass - 1sa.a srz;: =,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
PROOF ENOUGH.

us the defendant OrazyP" /
[ sHs pust be-" declared the emil
hsnt aliealSt. HE sent me q paltry!
Ten dOllsrs ss . retaining fee" -
The record., 1917-03-22
An Invitation And a Request.

Revival services will be held at
the Greenville Methodist church,
beginning March 18TH. and contin-
ulng to Easter Sunday, April Sth.
The pastor will be assisted by his
father, Rev. Lewis Powell, D. D. :,
of Hopkinsville.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the general public to at
tend any or all of the services which
will be held at 10. a. m. and 7.3o p.
m. daily.
The official members of the church
will visit the entire membership So
cially next Sunday afternoon, March
IS. The visitors will leave the
church promptly at 2 o'clock and
will endeavor to visit each home
during the afternoon. The purpose
to be served is purely social and
spiritual, not financial, and it is
hoped that the members will remain
at home until after the visit.
The record., 1917-03-22
Contributions to the School Improve
ment Fund.

The Record, $500, E. l.. Caste,
S.. 90, E. A. Taylor, $3.50, W. H.
Gray, $3.50, c. A. Williams S. 90,
First National Bank, $500, Farm
ers' State Bank, S. 90, G.. E. COUNT
Ter, S.. 90, G.. NJ. Dexter & CO S. co
Drs. Moore, Wilson & Tanner, S.
90, Lewis & Co., 81. 50, J. +. Green,
S2.5c, Cohen Bros, s. 50, E. A.
Cohen, SI.oo, DR.. E. r. Yost, S. 50
Judge Rice, $500, Amy Longest,
81. 90, Head, Stirsman & Co., s.. SO
c. B. Wicklifte, SI.oo, E. J. Pur-
year, Jr., S1.oo, w. H. Brizendlne,
$500, Sidney Fred, 50 cents, d. M.
Roll, S2.5o w. E. Drake, 81 90.
C. M. Martin, S. 50, w. A. Wick
life, s1.oo, DR.. Bray, S1.oo, c. w.
Roark, ST. 90, Greenville Milling Co.
81 90, w. T. Morgan & Son, Sic
Duncan Hamilton & Co., S1.oo, w.
R. Puryear, 81. 90, Leslie Hale, S.
90, Mcdonald & Dewitt, s. 50, C.
M. Howard, S1.oo, Marvin Wells.
81 90, Robert Wickliffe, s.. 90, J
L. Rogers, ST.. so, S. d. Bradley,
SI.oo, R. Martin & Co., ST. 50, V.
NJ. Moseley, S. 50, Paul S. Powell,
SI.oo, Joe Long, $3.50, Baird &
Sumner, S. 90, H. H. Haviland,
$500, E. E. Elkins, $500, J, H.
Pittman, $500.
Contributions by the Greenville
Public School by Grades.
Senior Class SITS, Junior Class,
s. 90, Sophomore Class, SI7.S5,
Freshman Class, Sc. 90, Eight Grade
S4.75, Seventh Grade, SIS rs, Sixth
Grade, 4 81, Fifth Grade, IS 90,
Fourth and Third, S4.75, Second
and First; So 80.
The record., 1917-03-22
Fly CatechiSm.

Where is the Fly born? In
manure and filth.
Where does the Fly live? In
all kinds of filth and he carries filth
on his feet and wings.
3 Where does the Fly 60 when he
leaves the manure pile, the .privy
vault and the spittoon? He goes
into the kitchen, the dining room
and the stores
What does the Fly do there?
He walks on the bread, fruit and
vegetables; he wipes his feet on the
butter and he bathes in the milk.
5 Does the Fly visit patients sick
with consumption, typhoid fever and
cholera infantum? He does. and he
may call on you next, carrying the
infection of these diseases.
What diseases does the Fly car
ry? Typhoid fever, consumption,
diarrheal diseases, diptheria, Scarlet
fever and in fact any communicable
disease.
7 How can the Fly be prevented?
By cleaning out the stable and scat
tering the manure weekly; by des-
troylng all the filth about your prem,
ices; screen your prlvy vault; burn
or bury all waste matter; destroy
your garbage; screen your house.
Efforts to rid the home of flies
must be preventive and destructive
Now is the time for the preventive
measures A careful screening of
windows and doors during the early
spring and summer months to pre-
vent the entrance of the flv into the
house; also the cleaning up of yards
and toilets and if you have a stable
the careful cleansing and carrying
away of manure, as this is the house
fy's chief breeding Place.
Early in the spring free the prem
Uses of all breeding places, manure
piles, all kinds of trash, ashes, old
food cans, leaves, papers, etc. Clean
up your back yards. Don't use
them for dump heaps" Plant flow
ers and vegetables and try to beau
tlfy your surroundings. Don't stand
in your back doors and throw Stops
out as this kills the grass and furnish
es splendid breeding place for flies.
Too little attention is given to the
cleansing of homes, Ventilation, and
thorough summing of house and
yard. See that the lower branches
of trees are trimmed so that the sun
light reaches all parts of the yard
during part of the day.
MARGARET K. COLvIN.
The record., 1917-03-22
Notice to All Members Of A. 5. Of E.

The adjourned session of the
County Union which was to have
met In Greenville in January and
owing to the bad weather failed to
meet is called to meet in Greenville
at the court house with the regular
session of the April term, Thursday
and Friday April and 6. We hope
we will have good attendance at
this County Union as the business
of both meetings will be transacted
at this one. All parties having to-
bacco set to deliver please Try and
deliver by the last day of March as
there are but few loads out and we
want to be able to make settlement
in full on the remainder of this crop
at this County Union. Please let
US have a full attendance at this
County Union.
M. w. Carver, Chm.
The record., 1917-03-22
Martin=Wickliffe Wedding.

Miss Lorine Martin and Mr.. Mai
l.. W1ckliffe were married at the
Seelbach Hotel, Louisville, last Sat
urday, and are now honeymooning
in the East. They will return here
about the first of April, and will be
at home on Hopkinsvllle street. In
their new relation they will be most
welcome in our social circles, and
everyone joins in hopes of health
and happiness.
The record., 1917-03-22
Children to Have Special Picture
Shows.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Dun
can the Woman's Book Club will
have charge of the moving picture
show at an early date. A list of the
best reels for children will be given
to the public school children and
they will be allowed to choose the
ones they want to see.
Do you feel responsible for the
kind of pictures the children in
Greenville see? If so, give support
to the effort to give them the best
reels that are made.
The record., 1917-03-22

Rev. Burke Culpepper, of Memp-
= ,
his, a well known evangelist who has
conducted successful revivals at
many points in Kentucky, will be at
Princeton for ten days, beginning
May IS, and the people of our
neighborlng city are making prep
arations for a great time.