davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

, son. Bessie Jones, NJ Gertrude Carter
Mae NJ. Miles. Anna Handy, Frances
Evans, Rodger Godfrey Willard Brit
tingham, Jas. +. Cole, Pearl McClin-
took, j. Sylvester Barnette, Lewis
Spence, Herman Lowry, Harry Cole,
John Cook. J. Ewes Crowl, Louis Wei
din. John Bulger, James W. Clark, G..
Dunn and Earl Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Pordham. Of
Newport, entertained number Of
children at their home on Saturday
afternoon In honor Of the eighth birth
day anniversary Of their son Frank.
Games were enjoyed by the little folks
during the afternoon and a very pleas
ant afternoon was spent. Master Frank
received a number OF very nice gifts.
Those present We're: Mildred Jones,
Edna Cox, Emma Lucas, Anna Stanert,
Dorothy Stradley, Clara Lucas. Helen
Stradley, Elizabeth Grose. Eleanor and
Marie pordham. George Hanna Ralph
Rolhwell William Stewart. Hyland
Lyman. Arthur Craig, Frank Pordham
Mrs Lucy Rolhwell. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slack. Mrs Harry Pordham.
Mrs. David Pordham and Mrs William
Stradley.
Mrs. Frank o. Whltlock will give
tea on Friday afternoon In honor OF
Mrs.. Alexander 5. Quiniard and Mrs.
b. C. Jervey at Naaman's-on-the-Dela-
ware.
The Amlcltls Club. which was or
ganlzed in April. held us frst outing
on Decoration Day. going TO Lenape
Park.
The Epworth -feague OF Harrison
Street NJ. E. Church VIII hold a straw
berry and Ice cream festival on the
lawn OF the church. Seventh and Iiar-
rlson streets, June ~ and 20.
Prof and Mrs Harold E. Tiffany Of
Newark. entertained last evening the
senior class members Of The Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity, at their homo on
Amstell avenue. The affair was given
IN honor OF Jay Robinson. Willard
Willard s. Moore, Louis
Pam and Scott Levy,
There were present about 80 guests
TIE evening was spent IN dancing ana
music. A local orchestra furnished
music. Tho decorations were roses
Prof. Tiffany Is a member OF the fra
Iernity and each year has entertained
'he seniors Last evenings affair was
a delightful event,
A Measuring Party will be given to-
morrow evening, al the home of the
Misses Jennie and Florence Downey, at
Rose HILL Each guest j. to contribute
to The measuring fund, sufficient pen
MES or dollars TO the amount that a 4
tape measure tells him or her the cor
rect sizes Of his or her waist, The pro- (
ceeds OF the fund are to go to the gen.
eral iund for renovating Calvary p. Z. T.
rlureh, Third and Washington streets
Music and dancing will be enjoyed dur
ing the evening
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
p d r E lie S

One Of The most enjoyable social
gatherings ever spent by the Baraca
and philathea Glasses Of Union NJ. r.
Church. was held on Monday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p.
hughey, No. S23 Monroe street. when
the classes gave a reception TO some of
the returning soldiers from The Baraca
Glass.
There were twenty-four bows from
the class in the service. and the fol
! lowing were present at the reception .
hodger Godfrey. Willard Brltilnghani.
James Cole, Edward Layton. perlee Nc
Clintock and Sylvester Barneltc.
There were about seventy members
and friends Of the two classes present
and from the FIRST note OF the opening
march until the last person said good
bye, for the night there was the spirit
/ OF thanksgiving for the safe return OF
the boys.
One Of the features OF the evening
was song composed by Miss Fran
ces Evans, entitled "Our Sammies." in.
which all Of Che boys who had seen
service overseas were mentioned. and
reference made 10 the particular branch
OF service they were in. The follow
ing program was given:
Opening march, solo, Here They
Come. Miss Porter; chorus, "Slar
Spangled Banner PRAYER Ms.
Hughey; chorus, America" !" address
OF welcome, r. Delaha; solo, ''Nelcone
Home Mrs. Layton; address, DR..
Ewing; duet, "They Are Here Miss
Porter and r. Delaha; declta,ion. Miss
NJ Gertrude Carter: chorus. sour sam
mics" piano selection. Miss Custer;
chorus. "Brough Back Victory Again"
Messrs Cole. Layton and NcClintock
made short addresses. After tho pro-
gram refreshments were served.
The classes Will meet again tonor-
row evening at the home Of Miss May
Johnson, No. 2i0i Jefferson street, and
after a short business meeting another
reception VIII bo given tho boys, and
every member OF both classes are urged
to be present.
The following were among those
present on Monday evening. Or. and
MIS- Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs n. Logan and
son, Mr.. and Mrs, n. Delaha Mr. and I
MIS- w Walls, Mr., and Mrs, u. steven
son Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Moore. Mr. /
ana Mrs, j. +. Layton. Mr.. and Mrs, n I
preonwell, Mr., and Mrs. H. Wilson. Mr.. /
ana Mrs. w owens and daughters. Mil /
dred ana Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs p I
swoup, Mr.. and Mrs y. Coke Mr.. and /
Mrs. i. T. hughey Mrs Mary n Inv
Ton, Mrs, Mary Wilson. Mrs Leona pni-
ger thc Misses Maryland q. Porter
Mutle VI, Thompson, Ruth Mathews
Wanita jackson, Helen Mathews. Flor,
ence Coleman, Ruth Murphy Gertrude
Carter, Millicent Ruth, Alice Jones
Marian nosson, A, O. Croihers. Flor
ence Ennis, Ercell Harris. Blanche Gus
ter, Margaret Mullikin, Mae II. John
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
I}fynlRlEHlll3'
ddimgS.

Miss Elsie Snow Of Cambridge, Md
and Walter Phillips Of this city, wera
married Saturday evening at Scott NJ. Es
parsonage, by the Rev. J. T. Sarrl. /
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Curtis Purdy have isS
sued invitations for the marriage %
their daughter, Miss Mary OsDorns
Purdy to Richard Ware Batten Of New
York the wedding to take place in
Trinity p. +. Church. this city, on
Thursday, June 10, at o'clock. Fol-
lowing the wedding a small reception
viii be held at the home Of The bride q
parents, No. ii07 Van Buren Street.
Mr. Batlsn is the son OF the Rev. DH
and Mrs. Loring w. Batten Of New
York. He has just returned home after
serving seventeen months in service IA
France with the Tenth Engineers For-
estry regiment.
Mr.. Batten is a graduate OF Hobcrt
College and received a masters degrees
at Yale Forest School He is a membeE
OF the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. At the
outbreak Of tho war Mr.. Batlen en-
listed.
Miss Margarette Chance. daughter Of
Harry z. Chance and the late Minnie
J. Chance OF No. t2i West>Tyventy-ninlh
street and Clyde Harter, Of Greenwood.
6. c., were married on Sunday after
noon at the parsonage Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church by the Rsy. JOS
eph Irwin.
Miss Elsie Timmons was maid or
honor and Robert Still best man. The
bride wore dark blue taffeta silk with
hat to match. and carried bouquet OF
white roses. The maid Of honor wore
q dark blue coat suit and carried bou-
quet Of roses.
After The ceremony reception was
held at the home OF the grooms sister,
Mrs. 6. w Wright, OF No. 1888 Oranss
street.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. {. w.
Wright. Miss Elsie Timmons. Miss Pau
line Walker, Mrs Beftie Mulliken. Gary
Evans, Mrs. Harry Godfrey, r. r. still.
Fletcher Harter, Richard Wayne. Miss
Charlotte Spear, Miss Mae Casose, Mrs.
w. Clark and Miss Margaret Cloud. Mr..
and Mrs. Haricr will make their homa
at No. 1888 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
mssIoNARY cHRcLE socIM.

The annual outdoor meeting OF Grace
Home Missionary Circle will be held at
the home Of Mrs. II. w Vandever. No.
2i0i Van Buren, street, Friday afternoon.
supper Will be served at $50 O'Clock,
followed by a business meeting and
election Of officers. The change OF date
Is made to accommodate those who
wish to attend the opening meeting OF
the Chautauqua
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

After at Hospital H.
Miss Helen arnson second lieutenant in The Red Cross Motor Corps
OF Delaware
Miss Harrington qualified months for service and it
Of the disappontment that
for her to Hence She has devoted her energies to doing Bed Cross
this
Before the motor orgnzed here Miss Harrington Red
10
practical and efficient interest The
During the Spanish influenza this
dlecian
Mrs Edward Harrington being
Miss Harrington NJ of
No 1912 Broome street Her father
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
y. ". c. A. CALENDAR.

nesday-Religious work commit
Tee. D. m, club rooms: Wapanachk ki
Camp Fire. 40 D. m, club rooms
Mandolin Club. 7.i5 p. m. club rooms.
Thuredav-Cafeteria ronnmlttee 30
m. Ninth and Shipley; industrial ex-
strawberry festival. 7.30 TO 10 p. m..
WolIaston Hall.
Friday-Finsncc committee. 10 a. m
club rooms; membership committee. 3
p m, club rooms: club federation tea,
T. m. Woilasion Hall
.saturday--Week-end party al Holiday |
Houss
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
ENTEnTAINMENr All McCARE.

The Junior League OF McCabe Me
mortal NJ 2. Church viii repeat the en-
tertsinment which they gave on May
%. tomorrow night Many new features
VIII be added
Miss Lola Anderson VIII sing when
the Boys Come Home, written by John
Hayes. She Will also sing "The Blue
star In the,Window" There will he sew
eral selections by the "Zobo Band, g"
which il composed Of the older children
OF the sunday School.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
REaCH-wCLAUGH.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. June At the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Beach. OF Broad
Greek. 4 pretty wedding was solemn
lied Saturday when their daughter
Florence became the bride Of Daniel
McClaugh. Of Bethel The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. H. Tay-
lor. OF Bethel.
Miss Lottie Phillips. OF Sssford. 2
cousin of the bride. was bridesmaid.
and AIcCready Beach. brother OF the
bride. was best man The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Dollie Tin
dali.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
nR. AND MRS. DUPONT
10 GIVE LAWN PARTY

one of The most interesting outdoor
affairs 10 be given This month viii be
,he garden Marty on saturday evening.
June "a. on HE estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
pierre : dupont at Longwood near
Kenncit square This outdoor event
viii be rcplete with unusual aitrac-
tions.
For many seasons before the world
war this annual garden party was CON
sdered The most important event OF
iunes social life During the war
period. however. it was not given by
Mr.. and Mrs. dupont The party is TO
be at : o'clock and many invitations
have been issued for il
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
AT CoHyE<T,oN

Miss Agnes Stephenson. secretary In
the local Office Of the Anti-Ssloon
League, and Miss Rietta NJ. Emogson.
executive secretary OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Of New
Castle county, left this. morning for
Washington, 10 attend the nineteenth
annual convention Of the Anti-Saloon
League Of america and the International
Prohibition Conference.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
PRIVATE kEITH nn,rr

Roy Keith arrived home yesterdav
from Camp Dix after being mustered
out OF The army, He returned homs
from overseas last week after serving
thirteen months Keith was a member
OF the seth Infantry. Before entering
the service he was in business In thisl
CITY.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
WALL MISSION MEETING

The June meeting OF the Wilmington
Auxiliary Of the American Neal As
sociatlon will be held in The parish
houss Of 81. Andrews Church on
Tuesday, al 1880 o'clock. Report Of no
annual meeting held in Moniclalr. N j.
Will he heard
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
lB i reE Ih S

stLLiNAN-To Nr. and Mrs Martin 7
sullivan. of No. 1914 West Third street
on June = twins. son aud a daughter.
~ NHAM To Mr and Mrs LEROY Dun.
nam. Of No. t1a Pine street NJ tho pbr.
sicians and Surgeons Hospital. on Jnne
Q, daughter. '"'
coLLiNs To SIR and Mrs Richard Col.
lnts, Of No. 422 West second strca, y,
tho Delaware Hospital, on June /, a son.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
PIPiLs 10 HnI.n elnNn.

ihe pupils Of the Misses Hebbs'
school VIII hold their annual picnic
and luncheon tomorrow afternoon al
Tower Hill woods.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

vmse positions VIII be found avail
an'e p Re Want ADS.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
VISIT 70 Miss Clara Bonsan, Of Dover

Students Of Greenhill School will pre-
sent an interesting program tomorrow
afternoon to parents and friends From
the iiniest Kindergarten pupil to The
primary grades, each viii have al -
tractiye part Physical culture exor-
cises, aesthetic dancing and singing vii
be given.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Miss Elsie Snow Of Cambridge, Md
and Walter Phillips Of this city. wcra
married Saturday evening at Scott NJ. Es
parsonage, by the Rev. J. T. Sarrl.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
<SGQtitpE!4E>t

This month Will be a particularly
active one from a social viewpoint.
Now that war conditions, have changed
the social world. s0ciety VIII enjoy
many affairs.
There will be many June brides, and
several outdoor affairs are being ar
ranged Sweet girl graduates will be
entertained and Will likewise entertain.
Society viii be active now until de-
parturo TO mountains or shore for the
summer months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
HANNAH NooNoN AT REST.

Hannah Noonon, one Of Rush Creek
leading girls died at the family resi-
dence Monday january 9. after a two
days illness caused by a burn.
Hannah Is survived 10y her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Moo
non of near Cayce. three sisters. Mrs.
IvaIee Redman. 81 Hickman. Charlie
and Mary. and a little brother. Edwin.
Her older brother. Tommie. preceding
her 10 the grave about six years.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon. January 9Th. by
Rev. W. 4. Holly at the Rush Greek
church.
She was n faithful member Of the
Rush Greek church. and a feature of
admiration In the home. II seemed 10
be her desire 70 live worthily while
she was alive. and after her death to
leave her memory in good works.
Yes II seems lonesome without her
hut we know that God knows best
She is not lost 10 US. but gone before
TO welcome US when we get home.
Near shady wall a rose once grew.
Bedded and blosSomed in Gods
free light;
watered and fed by morning dew.
Shielded its sweetness day and
night.
And il grew and blossomed fair and
tall.
slowly rising To loftier height;
II came To a crcvice in the wall.
Thro' which there shOne beam
of light.
Onward II crept with added strength
With never a thought OF fear or
pride,
IL followed the light thro' the crew
ices length
And unfolded itself on the other
side.
The light, the dew. the broadening
view.
Were found the same as they
we're before;
And IL lost itself in beauties new,
Breathing I'm fragrance more and
more.
Shall claim Of death cause us TO
grieve.
And make our courage faint or
fail:
Nay, let us faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond the
wall
Scattering fragrance far and wide i
lust as il did in the days Of yOre,
Just as IL. did on the other side;
Just as IL will forever more.
CHER cousin-)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Two fine services last Sunday. good
congregations al both hours. and every
body happy You were not there Too
had. So you missed IL all, Well. you
will come next Sunday. won't you:
That's right Services at IL n. m.
The evening service viii be called of
20 we can all hear the speaker at the
methodist church. We elected officers
IN the Sunday school last Sunday.
GOOD ones. too; and we took new
hold on the work. You didn't know
that eitherr Well. how you will let n
Iiffle Sunday morning nap keep you
from enjoying such meetings is hard
20 understand You'll be there next
sunday. i know Come at 9:45 a m
The Bercans are fine fellows. Why
don't you join them: Their class
meets with the Sunday school.-H NJ
train, Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
MORE FLU.
Several New Gases Reported i'm This
Section Again

In view OF the fact that several new
cases OF Spanish influenza have dev'.l-
oped In Hickman and vicinity. City and
County Health officers again call atten-
ton 10 the Importance Of being inCr-
ulated with the Reservoir Mayo Vac
cine which Il being given free 90 all
school children. with parents sOnsenf-
Dr. j. NJ. Mccormick. OF the State
Board 81 Health. urges everyone 70
take the treatment. This vaccine l.
furnished by l.. :. Health Department
free Of cha rge-and is not catch
penny matter.
A. 70 its value the following anthem
tie statement l. given % the public.
As o. the preventive value Of the
incubation. the records in the office
Of the Surgeon General Of the army
dealing with a division Of 1000 troops
IA the early stages Of the epidemic.
show that Of 1900 men who received
the incubation : developed pneumonia.
with no deaths: Of 1900 not inocu-
lated. 500 developed pneumonia. with
100 deaths. The Equitable Life In
surance Company reports its use in
2OOOO of it, policy holders and their
families. and the Mayo clinic reports
its use IN 2O.0OO eases. each without
"A death. At the Homestead Steel
Works. near Pittsburg Of 7.GJ1 en-
plOyes. OF 1851 who were not inOcu-
lated. 5JS developed pneumonia and
A. died: Of 4. 72O who were inoculated
c6 developed the disease with no
deaths. Many similar experiences
might be given IL space permitted. Not
"a single case Of harm from its use has
been reported"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Recorded With County Clerk
During the Past Week

L. A. Ridgway to G. II. Adams, lot
I'm Fulton.
Robt-. Eva. Winnie and NJ. r. Bon
durnnt. Lucy and r. q. Alexander and
BrOwder and Agnes Murchison 10 Miss
Minnie Collins. lot al Cayce, 500.
Jas. Sanger 20 Chas. II. Rutter. a
part Of lot 1O3 In East Hickman. 500.
Chas. and Mrs. A. Fince 10 NJ. II. J..
w and II. r. Finch. Mrs. q. a Swift.
Orliina Newberry and Camnie Hicks,
intsrest In land
NJ. J.. Corum to W. J. McMurry. 81
acres the w. Q. Sowell land. $3.50.
f. o. Howell TO @. T. and NJ. J..
Rucker. lot In Fulton. $500.
Trustees Presbyterian Church U. $.
A.. by W. A. Bell. J. T. Holmes l.. C..
Phillips and Il. q. Walker. trustees.
90 J. l. Pickle. church building and
property az Fulton. Consideration ST.
2OO. paid with Liberty Bonds.
Chns. Hill 10 Alexander 4. Harris
III acres. J. G. Roper place. $1,000.
NJ. X. Sans. y. 4. Carver. J. NJ
Atherton 10 Mrs Lucy Moore. so acres
5000 and other considerations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
SMALL TIMBER FOR SALE.

have 40 acres OF land one mile
from railroad being cleared. 50 acres
OF which h already cleared but has
lots OF trees still standing on II already
deadened last July, while 40 acres of
n A. slashed. that Is. the best stuff il
still standing but dcadcned. while all
the small and worthless stun j. cut
down ON the ground 10 die and be cas-
lily cleared Now there Is about ZOO
600 feet Of this for small saw mill or
soft wood ties. framing. Grating or
heading and a large amount OF Stavc
blocks could be cut from the small and
crooked logs l will sell this timber
at very low figure on the stump. 10
get rid Of II and the tops ON the 80
acres In the spring I'm time 20 plant
corn In April or May. and a year more
time on the 40 acres. / would be glad
90 hear from owner Of good little saw
mill and engine TO rent or sell cheap
or who could snw this and market IT,
giving me about one-third or less of
the sale proceeds.
Write a. Phelps. Hickman. fun par
ticulars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
lServiccs at Court House.

lScrviccS at Court House,
So many people say thsy can not get
10 Sunday school on time. when they
can 90 most anywhere else two hours
earlier Well. last sunday we hcgan
az . 80. had * Ia Sunday school and
only one tardy. II you DO not 20 %
sunday school. then get into tine CON
test and come with uS. The women
are a little ahead but can not stay
there long II you make .he excuse
that you belong 10 some other church
and prefer some other sunday school.
then get ready Sunday morning and
make your pastor and sunday school
superintendent glad with your pres
cnre and interest in the religious " *
Of the town let your light 50 shine
before men that they may see your
good works Morning sermon at
10 80 Sermon subject. How 10 make
church go" 40 night we will 20 to
the Methodist church 20 hear The
shepherd of Galilec."-E. l.. Aiiley
PASTOR
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
Labor Is getting plentiful again
Better Clgars-Hickmnn Drug 90

Il AstA'RA - -tAtAu- AEilU-
Better Cigars-Hickman Drug O.
Mrs. j. n. Wright. age "A. OF BeeIer
ton. died Monday
Special bargains I'm Blankets and
Comforts az Dobsons
a good overall for $500. the hes;
$50. al Sullivan Bros.
Errick Patterson has returned from
a business trip 10 81. Louis
Mayheld Wooden Mill Pants al over
all prices az Sullivan Bros.
Mems heavy gray cotton socks, three
pairs for zoe at Sullivan Bros.
Small profits and quick sales has al
ways been our mOtto.-Sullivan Bros.
We have a lot more boys heavy
flannel shirts az S1-0O.-Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman Courier and Weekly
Commercial Appeal. one year for SIS.
Dependable merchandise at Live
and Let Live prices-Sullivan Bros.
Hin Peavler has pneumonia. fol-
lowing fiu. and Mrs. Peavler has the
flu.
Jas. Morris. age so. died nj the home
81 his son. Tom Morris In Fulton. Mon
day evening
Misses Amanda and Mary Lee Ro-
per. Of Tiptonville. are the guests OF
Miss fnez Roper.
Strict enforcement OF the new dog
license law is promised by Mat :
Cohen. Commissioner of Agriculture.
100 pairs Ladies' Shoes. I'm black.
lace and button. fair run of sizes. sold
up 20 $500 closing out az SOS at
Dohson's.
Some sportsmen are Of the opinion
that the Supreme Court decision of
this month affects the present Migra-
tory Bird Law. IL does not. according
10 the Federal Game Warden. and
hunters would do well To take warning
accordingly.
j. &. &. Bondurant. one Of the old
est citizens 81 the county, has been
quite IN az his home I'm this city for
several days past lie Is past 50 years
and his illness. In which the heart
seems to be- weak. is principally due to
his advanced age. Late reports indl-
cate he Is resting well.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

At their annual directors meeting
Thursday. the ST. Louis Fur. Co. elect
ed officers as follows: Il. a. Stark.
Pres; John Hamilton, V. Pres; +. A.
Hammond. Secy- Mgr.
Generalship by Representatives Can
trill and Shirley, of Kentucky, brought
about the adoption by the House Of
Representatives of the SiOO.OO0.O 900
European famine relief measure after
"a stormy debate. Several Republican
leaders of the House. including former
Speaker Joseph Cannon, voted with
the Democrats in support of the meas
ure.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

John Harper, Of Flagstaff. Ariz.
was here Tuesday. He was called
home on account Of the illness OF his
mother. at Woodland Mills. who j.
now convalescent.
Jack Sutton j. home from New York
on a 15-day furiOush. lie was on one
Of the ships that conveyed the Presi-
DENTAL party on the Geo. Washington
Mems Heavy Work Shoes. all leath-
or. good values at $500. $3.50. 800
$40 and S5.O0-Baltzer 4 Dodds ID.
g.. Co.
Montgomery and Washington coun-
ties again are reported in the throes
II influenza and little abatement Is
expected before hot weather comes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Nora g.. Powell has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Columbia. Mo.
Agreement that the first full session
OF the peace conference will be-
held Saturday. January 18th. was
reached by the Supreme War Council
at its meeting Tuesday. according o.
an official communication. The meet
Ing also reached agreement as 20 the
terms of the renewal OF the arnistice.
The members Of the &. l.. :. Club
and a number of others were enter
tanned on Monday evening by Mrs.
Mack Reid at three tables OF 500
and Rock. A salad course and grape
Juice were served. The guests were !:
Misses Irene Thompson. Bess Thomp-
son. Carmen Crawford. Enie Brucr
Ola Monan. Dorothy smith Lula Mary
Douglass. Frankye Reid. Carrie May
Reid. Marguerite Fuqua and Mes
danes Austin Voorhees,. Amos Mathe-
ny. George Iiadley. and Burce Powell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance TO fight Colds. Grip and Influenza
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system Is unable TO Withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
II contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invieorating Effect 60c.