davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
MOOSUP
June Box Hung to Rev. w. c. Darby Found to Contain Thrift Stamps VoIuntown Team Defeats Ekonk. 5 to 3.

to 3.
 Friday evening the Junior choir hung June box to Rev. w. c. Darby. The box was filled with roses and small packages. Sesle of the pack tained articles more sensible. One package for Mrs. Darby contained a dainty handkerchief. In the box was written on a small piece Of paper, Every stamp you lick helps to lick the kaiser" The young people en- joyed seeing MT. Darby unite his par cels and noted his surprise when the small packages, or most of them, were found to contain thrift stamps. When all had been opened he found that he had a book full of thrift stamps The by Raymond Gallup. Games were en- joyed during the evening and no one seemed to mind the omission of the usual candy and fruit These young people are the same ones who invented the April pail and they have now shown their inventive 1 turn of mind combined with their pa | triotism in the June box containing 1 thrift stamps.
 Those present were: Dorothy Sails bury, Alice Southworth, Helen Gard iner, Eleanor Main, Airline Main, Bella 1 Howard, Ethel Parkhurst and James Howard, Carl Main, James Walker, l Morris Lewis. Ellis Kennedy, Irving i Tyler, Raymond Gallup, Joseph Hol- den, Albertus Briggs.
 At the Shore. l George Townley and family spent i Sunday at Ocean Beach. 1 Joseph Hemingway, recently em- ! SG in store, left Sunday night for Lowell, Mass, where he will be employed in the United States Cartridge plant. 1 John Deguire, a Boy Scout from Worcester, spent Saturday with some l friends in town. The rest of his troop are at Beach Pond for a camp ing trip. He joined them Sunday. Assisted at Flag Raising. l Many local people attended the flag raising at the Catholic church in Sterling, Sunday afternoon.
 Lawrence Burby, of the U. S. Boys Working Reserves. Branford Farms Groton, spent Sunday with friends ill town
 Writes After Eight Weeks.
 Word has been received from Will liam Laroche, after eight weeks of anxious waiting. He is stationed somewhere in France and writes that he is in good health and spirits.
 VoIuntown Defeats Ekonk.
 The Voluntown nine defeated the Ekonk team Sunday afternoon, to 3. l Mathieus, Bonin, Bigoness, Larose, Sweet and Bigoness of Moosup played with the Ekonk nine. Rivers of Moo- sup and Graveline of Voluntown were the batteries for Voluntowr; for E2onk, Rabideau and Richmond
 Augustave Morrancy of Fall River was a Moosup caller over the week end, at the home of Herbert Bigon- ess.
 Fred Tavineer and Lionel Bonin were Voluntown callers Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Dueksbury and MT. and Mrs. Barber motored to Rocky Point Sunday
 David Larose, Edmond Larose, liar " and Frank Demas. notored to East Greenwich Sunday.
 Joseph Barnier and Ernest Perro spent the weekend with Worcester friends.
 George Zercfer of Woonsocket spent
 Sunday with local relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Zercier and Adrian Zercier Armond and Leo bus- sier, motored to Seuthbridge Sunday Wauregan Won. The Moosup Tigers were defeated
 by the Wauregan nine Sunday after noon on the carpet grounds. to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
BROOKLYN
Conservation and Rumn1age Entertain nnent-Senator Brande<ee Gets Pen sion For Mrs. Watson.

Mrs. Anna B. Cummings is home after an absence of a few weeks. Mrs Michael O'Neil of New Lon don was in town for 8 short time on Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. E. Kinmouth after spending upwards of a week at their farm in Ledydrd has returned home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Favill have for .their guest, Mrs. Thomas, of Brooklyn N. Y. MT. and Mrs. E. E. Allen are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs Irving Lyon, and her daughter of Canton, Mass also Amos L. Barnes. a brother of Mrs Allen, and a veteran of the Civil war
 Guests From Norwich.
 Misses Dorothy Peckham, Miss Eleanor Peckham are guests of Mir and Mrs. Frank A Spaulding.
 Miss Laura Sheldon of Pittsfeld, Mass, is spending her vacation at her former home here.
 The young ladies of the Congrega- tioE1l church held a conservation and rummage entertainment in the chapel, Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Rev Richard D. Hatch spent the week end with his father and sister at the old home.
  Mir. and Mrs. Irving W. Chapman. has enlisted in the navy.
 Irving W. Chapman has bought of Jane Bolles, administrative of the es- tate of her brother. Charles D. Bolles, a pasture lot situated upon the north ern end of Tatnic Hill and adjoining his farm.
 Granted Pension.
 Mrs. Watson, mother of Mrs. Geo. A. Witter, has been at last grant ed a widows pension. Her last hus- band was soldier and soon after his death she made application for a pen sion. She had furnished all the evil | dence asked and finally request was sent Senator Brandegee to ascertain l the hindrance. He found that the matter from some cause had been ta- 1 bled. Her pension and the accrued i pension due her husband at the time of his death amounted to quite a 1 sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
MYSTIC
Picnic Season opens--Memhers of D. of V. Have, Mehoria! Sunday Summer Guests Arriving.

Eli Gledhill left Monday for a few days stay in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of St. Louis are guests of: Mir. and Mrs. George w. Wilcox for the summer.
 Judge and Mrs. Herbert W. Rath- bun and two children have returned to Westerly after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs Moses Wilcox. =
 Mrs. George W. Wilcox has returned from a visit with her son. Harold Will cox, and family in oneco. f.>-
 Stephen Wilcox is i'll at his home in Quiambaug. .
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rickerman of San Diego, Cal, MT. and Mrs. Harold Rick erman of Bridgeport are guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Kicker man. ,sri
 Miss Jannette Marshall has returned to Providence after visit with MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Reeoverino at fIospitaI.

John Olaf and Edward Olaf who have been at the W. W. Backus hos pital since an accident a few weeks ago. are making rapid progress to- wards recovery. The. former is nearly ready to leave the hospital Edward Olaf, who was seriously injured, is comfortable, but his recovery will take longer. ..... ..-
 During the recent cold wave some
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
The War in Kansas

/. One of the important drives of the immediate future will be the drive on the Kansas harvest field. General Industry is marshalling his forces Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Open Air Service Next Suncay-D.
 A. R. Members Invited to West
 Thompson Ceremony.
 On the Little Rest route to Provi- dence a light touring car. running through a, fog without lights to show the way, plunged off an enabankment and overturned, all five passengers es- caping without a scratch.
 Reports at Newport.
 Arthur Barbeau,4 whose brother, Adellard is held prisoner by the Ger mans, left Monday for service in the navy. He reported at Newport.
 Steps were being taken Monday to start a petition to the state highway commissioner for improvement of the highway between Hampton and Dan ielson Residents of Killingly, Brook lyn and Hampton will be asked to sign this petition.
 Mills, banks and business places will be closed here on Thursday in observ- ance of the Fourth.
 J. Carl Witter conducted an auction at Pomfret Monday afternoon. Will Motor to Gettysburg. Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon and Mir and Mrs. F. 0. Huntingdon and sons are to leave at the week end for a motor trip to the battlefield of Get1 tysburg, where the senior MT. Arm ington fought.
 An UngratefuI Native. Born in the United States, then taken back to Austria by his parents, ] to return here seven years ago. a re i to America by claiming exemption A4on6ov ha c-ro11nd of hai 70 ] m alien.
 ! Need Enforcement of Law. There is a constant demand in this town that the Work or Fight rule : 5e extended to include young men i Most of Killingly's work slackers are under q or over 31. and there are in- stances where they are defying any one to make them work at productive 1 employment
 How to Get Coal.
 Excepting where it is to be used for domestic purposes, coal cannot be had l except through the filling out of such application blanks as are required by the state fuel administration. Goa for public buildings, stores and other such public or semi public places must be applied for All coal dealers here have the blanks and they also may be obtained of A w. Williams W. E. Labelle and Alfred L. Reed members of the fuel committee, al their places of business.
 Preparations are being made a Elmville for the construction of { stockhouse for the Whitestone Worst. ed company, which has a plant neal the junction of the highways tha branch there.
 May Reach $70o. Contributions in Danielson to thu fund being raised throughout this sec tion for Assumption college are in ex cess of $500. and may reach $700 be fore the giving is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
More Aurronriste.

For bombarding a Red Cross hos pital the iron cross is hardly an ade- quate reward; the wooden cross would better fit the cast.-Springneld Re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
YANTTC

Forty nine Children Weighed and Measured Last Week-c. V. Bridges and Station Repaired-AIpha Class Entertained Private Ernest Will cox Seriously Wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Man With Long Jail Record Sent to
 Norwich State Farna--PeatEs, Dr.
 Louis o. Morasse, Miss Jessie J. Me
 cieIlan, Edmund A. Tetreault--
 June 5th Resistrants to Be cIassi-
 fled Today-shortase Of War certi-
 fieates.
 Judge M. H. GeissIer disposed of two cases in the city court Monday morning. George Rockford, 50, was sentenced to the state farm for inc briates at Norwich for period Of six months. He is man of clean ap- pearance, but has been piling Up 6 lengthy court record here.
 Last November he was arrested for having been intoxicated and was let off upon payment of costs. During the same month he was in again on the same charge. He was given 31 days in jail. When released he went to Linwood, Mass, and then returned to this vicinity. In May he was again arrested and sentenced to, 30 days and was released from jail last Thursday Saturday night again found him lock l ed up at the police station here. His record the court was convinced, had earned for him something more than a jail sentence. so he was sent to the state farm until the first of the next year, when he will have an opportu- l nity to make resolutions and try life l in the open once more.
 1 On charge of intoxication Joseph Terian was given 99 days in jail an6 90 days more for breach of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

The average politician isn't gram marian. He can't even decline an office.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

A self closing door spring adds to the anger of the man who wants to slam the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Most people who keep diaries for any length of time keen them for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
DANIEL.SCN

sminston Family to Motor to Gettys- burg-Work- -or-Fi Law Needs Enforcement Funerals First Open Air Service Next Sunday-D. A. R. Members Invited to West Thompson Ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
lmprovenents at soardinq House.

John c. Tracy has a. coptract to lay new wood floors in the boarding house at a ccst of ssO0 to the Ardmore Wooien company The boarding house and annex has just been painted gray with white trimming Many other inn provements are being made in the village by the eompanH
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

On the Little Rest route to Provi-
 dence a light touring car. running through a, fog without lights to show the way, plunged off an embankment and overturned, all five passengers es- ,caping without a scratch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Miss Mary Curry was the only Fantic student graduated from the Willimantic Normal school this year.
 Forty-nin Children Weighed.
 The result of the census of the weights and heights of the babies and children up to five years of age was very successful when taken in the village last week. Forty-nine chill dren were brought to the Fire En- zine hall, the youngest fourteen days old and a. very good percentage was given. Mrs. Jane H. Cassidy was in charge and had several assistants. Mrs. James Morton and Mrs. John Williams were the local assistants.
 Several from here attended the mis- sionary meeting at the home of Lloyd Abel in Bozrah last week.
 Repaired Bridges.
 The members of the construction de- partment of the Central Vermont rail- road have been quartered here in their car for the past week making repairs on the bridges 4 new platform and steps have been buift at the north end of the station.
 Lunched Under the Elms. \
 Mrs. Myron Ladd entertained the members of Alpha class of the Church of the Good shepherd at Emwood on Thursday Nearly all the members were present. Many games were provided for the younger visitors and piano selections were enjoyed. A lunch was served under the elns and all sorts of good things provided.
 Private Wilcox Wounded.
 Miss Blanche Richard recently re- ceived word that Private Ernest Will COX, who was on guard duty here with the New Britain company last year, was severely wounded in France. Tuesday Miss Richards and her moth CT. Mrs. Mary Richards. spent the day in New Britain with Private Wilcox s mother. Mrs. Ern.ria sStillweN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Miss Mary Curry was the only Fantic student graduated from the WilHmantic Normal school this year.
 Enrtv- nina Children Weiahed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
An UngratefuI Native.

Born in the United States, then taken back to Austria by his parents, to return here seven years ago. a re- cent registrant displayed his loyalty to America by claiming exemption here Monday on the ground of being m alien.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

JOE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

d. Gusrss. When asked ~ TO the
deefs thai hfpsixhs him disiinCaish.
I'd sseosAlssoa. hs save ,ssshias. hss
modrsiy restraining him. Hls ".
pioir which marked his high eouf-
age will be related by his officers.
and 1t IN certain they will cosnpo~e
an interesting sissy.
Hu enlisted ln tins saxtesGth u,
i. Infantry 10 Alaska sis and = hall
yexrs ago, and with the punitive
expedition unsisf General psrshsng
no sbe Mexican border ttom March
s. 1915, 70 February 8, 1917 he
hisd Seen In France eighteen fasnths,
bat In bow many or shat battles
be has no, said. He witnessed the
firing OIL the tsst shoa by Amstixans
from Que u VIE famous French T5s.
which 10 nos o0 exhibition at Meet
Point, THE cha, vas iifsd probably
GO 0ctohs. I'll. 1917. His ~aunds
were hun q machine gun. cns oil bis
knees icing severely Injured. Tea
,iessean and American.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
MEAT PRODUCERS
DID FULL DUTY
Increase IN American Hogs Win
HAP To Meet Msrid Fat
WITT Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
GsvsrNwsas tssstsncS IN ssamUaassen
~ perh observation-disclosures
i~sresas Over pes-
war ExpsstA
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.

YArrsyA ssxsxaAsrt tsrusius.stnA ana
eoassrx.t...u w, slli ~ shls thls ,xu,
a. .Y,.,rt .~s~e t,vuxs cur pr~Msr
.xsr.r. .x,..rr. AZ n.,rk psx.aaets
WIN ,As h.asx sxp,A,,.ts added M ear,
iEx f.,r ,ax a,litau. "a has hs,@ bs.ts
sr~.rs srosa Herman appr~sss.Sa. the
irtar+,o.e, ~ Agriculture snd .l,<
Zoos, Ad,n,n.xr~,,ou are ,a.sit,e,s 10
,iay h our =, cry action Of stimulates,
Of bog prs-,usAAa Ia the rasning year
the greatest world shortage viii l.~ In
fats and txnf ~ili help to save this
situation The ~sf,earr Of Inc Policy
N STIMULATED protsarsion has hussr url
In this country suupliss 3hleh VIA sh.
able as 10 supsay a very large pSrt VI
The tat a~slcisaey VI The world In
beef there aust be shortage In Ea-
rope, due largely to sinais~d fefrfEers'
tor ship capacity. All freezer shlps
available, aow~ses, will es tilled ~
Amertea. Arg~ntine aud Australia
The contribution made by The pro
dacers Of this cwantry 10 the war pro-
gram as applying IA rtfcul.fty 20 snt-
NAL feed products Ii illustrated by The
following
Reports complied by the q. \ De
partn~nf af Agriculture Indicate an
Increase ia cattle OF i0,.S3s 40 head
and ~ sit,nsJ hngs These dggAes
we're complied to January last
III ifls peFifsd there 'Aas i dssfeass
In sheep u $1,000 hcsai The tn,iica.
tloas are that this DECREASE vii! show
an lnerrass, according to r~c~at rs-
lorts
Since January l unofficial informA-
tioa Indicates IN Increase Ia hogs II
no, lsss than ,.r c.ss aud 40,
ulor~ than Is r~r cent 40 com iva rei
With oae year Asu. With an Increase In
the average weight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
ostruARv.

GA Monday evening, Nov 18th,
1913. a, II o'ciock. Mr.. Hi Walker
passed peacefully away at his home
n Sulphur Fork. QUE mile south Of
Charlotte. Tenn He was taken
II. with pneumonia about q week
before biz death and suffered IN
,ensely until death relieved his
triaia.
Il IA useless ,to xspest the afttp
said phrase, That a good man
from us has gone. for everyone
sho knew Mir Walker was consci-
ous OF his quiet and unsssumins
ss,s and manner, Iii his home
itie he was sl~sys gentle and pa.
tent With those oi hi, household,
10 his dealings with neishbors and
ftenis, honest aud true dealings
we're uppatmost traits Of bic char
.et.r His christian lik was char
icterlted by lie OF pisiy and un-
questioned tifmnsss Mr., Walker
Iused his God, his home. his church
AMI his country With tsrvenl sna
iudying love and vas ready alwayt
q serv. them 10 whatever espaoit,
allied upon tie Was a member ol.
shel Cumberland presl yterssn church
, ,Iding hts membership with the
osrlai,e congregation, shoti,
llt-r becoming a memher at the
church. he Was nad- Ruling Eid
r ~hleh office be held a, his death
He wss also a member VI the Jun
Tor Oder. under The auspices oi
which be was buried
The funeral wss held a, his lah
aone after which thf intermen'
took place At Nj, Lebanon Gene.
tesy. Services were conducted by
ais pastor. Rev PHILIPPE assisted
by Res Oms, Charles. d the N
T., church, south.
Mr. Walker is survived by vile
and eight children, three sons and
ave daughters. also nambe! oil
grand children A, the tinn Of his
death he was about SIXTY one year.
old The hereAved family have h.
sympathy u laise circle Of friends
Blessed are The dead. sho die
IN the Lord.
MARVIN CHOATE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
DICKSON PROOF.
Should Convince Every Dick
son Reader.

The frank statement III q neigh
Dor, telling the msrt,s ~ \ rsnsedy
bids you l.ause and beliess. Tie
same eHaofsemeat BY SONS iitgang.
ss far away commands NO belief n
all. Here's q Dicksan ease A
Dickson citizen sas.ikes, Read aud
be convinced.
Joseph Locke. Sr. iessAs, Char.
loits St. gave taa iellowios state
lnsat fshfuary Is, 1911; ! sui
tered from a lame back and my
kinneys were weak | used Doan y
Kidney Pills and they gave the
wr-s, ~liei. ! highly recommend
Doan's.'
On June 7. 1913. Mr.. Locke sapi.
ln 1911. | had = bad spell Of hid
nsy trouble and Dosns Kidney
Pile cure 4 me. The cure ha. been
permanent. and | am pleased 10
chow my high regard for Doan =
kidney Pills by endorsing them
again"
Price G0r' at oil dealers. Don't
simply ark for kidney remedy
get Uoan's Kidney Piifs--t The sams
that Mr.. Joe Locke, ST.. had Foe
ter Milburn Co. Mirs. Buffalo, n
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

I'll Is SilATaI GeflsIsC N
AsA4s AsasE A3&1 s-sA A2s siss'se
sAsvw Ss4fs yaAfs SAA tsH 9s A%~s
III aaka Ssss tn% eAys sssSA Ass ltaas
aa& Ms YEA. ast8s s4ss sk@s@ .'tSsr
tssd asyAa "a p4Fgsgs CSC. tssasg<
gF'1EaaNs ssst q u q sFsss * a ses.BsStSs y NJ
s~s III IN sa tNs sggA5s aawA tsSkw eAN2 y
81 assssxs Nu, as&keaE D u s4@Asf &
4ssa4skss gsase rssasssA D. saF sFsass 49,
eaaasss@@e= esess 80 $ss%a s2r 9*tt ~
81. t.@gs MsW&sa9 sas essAsstse ~ ksFsf
4aA kswwi tass -, sas&
s4ss us*Ay yeas ~ ii / Sas E~rivss SAG ss
f@RsanAss ! ssast 4 aad t4esrA aAstsea tas
sAsa4ssws a@A s8iisas S* cA s4se @sA Eet saa
hzxaaea s'ass1aSsss 4A%t tAsf s4sss fsH3
wss saas tnst ~ asi asa ss4 go tAe tAs~@s
tat ssAt she4s aqs4ssas wSs saass e3t&A w.
drastic sasd Sssa ttss ~ Is ~ a izR @sss
waasS sRs 6Me a. Use q, ! tksa Say eF4e
ass4 sssas@@s& sraHsa IA Sstf eefarea. @tfae.
stWsas kassez Va I 8r sNfAS " a8sSa iSt9R
tiass. sfl.ss nths - ese,ss 49, eaaY ca tAs
t~wsg ~ ases@ satsss4ia rs, aaa ts4St tS4f
ssfsntss fasAsaeeis pS~A4 etef AAE& VIZ
sairs&s ssFsas sssi ss0sst.
I Asss~ssa sat s-wesxsgtsva CO gss4i4ss
tire ks#& sHsaVs aaa4a &hsa tSa@u t@s R9Hs
tAsa sas 80 aAsa 4l+saash as4e ssAeFs ~ 80 4
tAry sgstssA, ~ sa;t g&s sssAssassg y AtA. iis
ssas~a.ssseA. azsaass Ea4s- .ssss.. a asaE4e ssst
tAasUagk ttaA@&sg9p "a sa@ y sstF ~at -
the s~Aa, ssnkK1s0e sSNA&tsesss. SD 9ssss
NE essI FEEL bsissf " essss
Afs1s yaba tks1sas8ns uaA hatasTAr ~
atsf rvst ce4a,@HaAk | al ssst t~,stgss 4 ~
tsisAsss tAss IA pss kwaAa As hssss's
kswnsss. sh9ss ! uss s~stsse Fs4s t~atfes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
CStTUARS.

Thomas Curtis Field wAs born
May !. 1894. He protested tsi.t
in Christ In 1915, and !oin~.i III.
N L, Church. South at Emo, IN
which hri,vesf true member He
was Superintendent in the Sunday
School y, Emo one year b~Inre ~.
Ing TO the training camp, July e
1918, In which he STAYED about two
months, then sailed for overseas
Curtis dlsd With iutlu.nsa pasn.
monia 10 France. Oct, "a 1918,
making his slay on earth "a years
s months sad ID DAYS iir lsav~s
father. mother, two bfothsrs and
one sister. Wesley and Dee Field
and Mrs. Louise Work. al, Of Dick
son County, to weep Tor him.
We can say u Curtis, he Was ~
aissctionats son. a true brother. q
loyal aud faithful friend. Whsn he
slipped away he Tel, i vacancy IN
tls. haMs. " IN ,tha,eo sni1tgln .. In the
church and sunday School W,
shall all mics Curtis. hu, We will
knnw whsrs 10 find him. W. weep
not ~ those VINO have 10 hope, IL.
will not cone back to US In the
h~sh. but bis spiri. shall brood ov~s
the home, and We can % 10 him II
xe will be faithful unto lhr end
His presence vas aladness aud sun
shine here what must II be over
there 10 his death, his pastor has
lost A true aud faithful worker.
To the father. mother. brothers
and sister, would say BIZ has lief,
you AN example. iollo~ him 40 h.
followed Christ aud the path will
lead you TO that beautiful home OF
the soul, where he awaits you. HE
life aud character shoar Az 4 city
set on . hill. Nav the Lord who
hears their cries. send HE spirit 10
abide With the lonely father. moth
er. brothers. sister and friends. and
to guide them home Al last. where
Curtis awaits their coming. and
whers they shall he reunited fnrev
sr, Blessed are the dead. Who
die In the Lord; yea, they are not
lead. but alive forever more. with
the Lord and the redeemed who M,
gone beiuss with songs 90 our l,p.
and With hsrps In our hands, TO
Meet one anotsf~r sRain
A friend.
MRS. W, n FIELD
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

Food restrictions have made i,
necessary Tor many stout woman
10 reduce, greatly to tbs bsnst. OF
her appearance and health Now
thai sugar aud wheat are easier TO
obtain. We, hope that abe will not
ncg,n to indulge 10 them an formerly
Ii she does she will be- sure to loss
~hst she has gained in gaining
what abe has lost.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

II your children are subject 10
Group. W il ycn have rsa.sa 10 tssr
their being attached by that die
ease, you should procure = bottle d.
Chamteriain's Cough Remedy and
s,udv the directions Tor u.e. 40 tbs,
in case al 40 a,isck YOU will know
exactly what course 10 pursue This
isa iavos,,s aud very suc,, essiu
re- medy !f Group. and i, IL import
An, tina, you observe The direct,ous
carefully adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

The intelligence VAS received
here Wednesday oil the dssih OF Mr..
John Austin. which occurred at hs
aome 10 Nashville. Tuesday Night.
II inticesls. N. fosmefly lived
here; vas aboot 50 years ot sse and
leaves 4 sAe aod serena chihirsn.
His remains w~rs bfvugh, back to
Barns, his childhood home. and 10.
ssfrsd 10 TIE samiH graveyard.