davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
DRAMA CLUB OBSERVES
WALT WHITMAN CENTENARY

The centenary Of Walt Whitman,
which has been of world wide i'm
portance this Month was observed ~
the members Of the Drama club at
the home OF Mrs. Leonard Q. Smith on
Monday afternoon when a most in
leresting programme relative tea the
good, gray poet his poems and many
sided personality. was presented to an
audience of friends. each club menu
Der having invited seven people.
The programme opened with an ar
ticie on Whitrnans personality, read
by Mrs. Leonard Smith. Personal
Recollections.. OF Whitman, written by
his friend, Horace Traube1, gave :
vivid idea of the fascinating. lifelong
comradesnip, beginning between the
boy. of fifteen and the mature man,
which endured as long as Whitman
memory Of his beloved master was
read by Miss Amanda Hall. also a
poem written about the poet by Hya-
cinth Smith. in q current magazine.
Mrs. John S. Huntington's selection
was entitled A Critical Estimate OF
Whitman, by Percy Boynton. who
halls Whitman as a world poet proph-
ct, stating that it was impossible to
confine him in a book. or compass him
in an essay.
A graceful tribute, from the pen of
John Troland CT this city. entitled In
Memory of Walt Whitman, was next
read BY Miss Hannah Crowell.
Several Of the poets most beautiful
poems, When Lilacs Last in the Door
Yard Bloomed. the Invocation to
Death, and On the Beach at Night. all
breat thing unbounded faith in inn,or-
tally and the life to come. and the
Song of Myself were read with much
expression by Mrs. Robert ". Perkins.
Miss Louise Howe followed with an
article on Whitman. as the Poet, of
Democracy. Recognized as one of the
greatest poets Of all times. as mill
tant partisan of social equality, Whit
man meyer failed to preach in his
poems What he believed to be the
true Americanization of our country
A delightful number was the recita-
ton of Wilitn1an's exquisite poem,
Am He That Walks With the Tender
and Growing Night. by Miss Hannah
I Crowells- set to music written by her,
SELF, and played by Miss Louise Fuller
with sympathetic Interpretation of its
lovely passages. Various apiprecis-
! tiol1s of Whitman by French and
| Russian writer's. Richard Watson Gil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

E The first annual session OF the Con-
necticut summer school of religious
education is to be held this year from
June IS to Jutg . at. Connecticut col
}ege at Now London This is one Of
the activities Of the department OF ed
ucation OF the Connecticut Sunday
School association. A strong program
has been planned and the faculty in
chldes some of the leading educators
OF the country. The maximum num-
Der who can be accommodated at the
school is 200. -e-t -f-
The board of trustees of the college
have given {. very reasonable rate for
the use Of the facilities.
The members Of the faculty are Mrs.
A. il. Campbell. Campbell school.
Windsor: Rev. W. f. Chalmers. D. D.,
American Baptist Publication society,
philadelphia Pa: Mrs. Lucy Stock
Chaplin. Connecticut Sunday School
association. Hartford: Miss Elizabeth
Colson,s writer and story taller Brook
1yn, n. Y: Miss Mamie Lee F'rayser,
writer and lecturer, Louisville, Ky;
Prof. Edwin Fl. Kellogg Connecticut
college, New I-ondon: President Ben
jamin r. Marshall, Connecticut college
New London: Prof a. ]. " Myers
Hartford Schoo! OF Religious Pedagogy
EafCLOIu. oscar a EnGl-'S: k,OHHecll-
cut Sunday School assoc.a tion, Hart
ford: Prof. Edward p ST John. writer
and lecturer. Boston: Miss Wilhelmina
Stooker. New ori, Cit SUNDAY Schoo
association, New York: Rcy. Elmer T
Thiehes. County /. II. G. A. secretary
Hartford; Rev. benjamin. s. Winches-
ter. d. Z. pastor. H'riter and lecturer
Fairfield Wallace J. NoodiD. dean;
Mrs. Magic E. Clarke. registrar ad-
dress. Is Asylum street. Hartford.
Plant house. ore OF the dorinitories
at the college. is to be occupied by
the resident students. Classes will be
held daily il the Science hall.
The daily schedule of class work in
cludes the instruction in music, biblical
geography, church history, story tell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

Church, Roy Z. Keller of Norwich.
county Y. NJ. C. A. secretary; 1105,
address, Church Efficiency. Wallace L
Woodin, secretary. State Sunday
School Association; 11.S0. department
tai Observation-Disclosures Miss FL
len Colt, New London; Young Peo-
pies, Mrs William H. HDawley, Nor
wich; Adult, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush,
Gales Ferry: Administration, Wallace
/. Woodin, Hartford.
Afternoon Sessioli-2.15. business
Bible Study in the Home Mrs. Edwin
II. Kellogg. New London; $40. ad-
dress Why Children's Week? Miss FL
len Colt. New London; 3.3e. surprise
period; /, address, Sunday School
Dividends, Rev. Welcome E. Bates, OF
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

der and Helen Kellar, read by Miss
Howe. and 4Fhitman's poem. The Open
Road, showing him in his most de-
lightful vagabond strain. as recited by
Miss Crowell, ended the list of sub
jects thoughtfully planned out to
touch on the dominant phases of
Whitman's vigorous. rugged personal
ity, which has placed him in the minds
Of all critics and thinking people
among the greatest poets of the world.
the best known abroad and the most
accepted at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

II ycpr hair is getting thin or you
~ ~ ntt..7 vi isr1drGff or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for "a
!. esn ;a..4 YOU \. III suTei. be surprised
to see how quickly it stops your hair
from falling and removes every sign
Of dandruff and itching scalp.
Before going TO bed i rub a little
Partisan sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. "Tnis keeps
my hair from being dry, brittle or
scraggiy, helps it to retain it's nat
ural color and beauty. and makes II
easy to dress attractively.r
Beautiful. soft, glossy, healthy hair,
and lots of it, is simple matter for
those who use Partisan sage. This
harmless. inexpensive, delicately per-
TUNED and greasy invigorator is
sold by Leo & Osgood Co. and at all
good drug and toilet counters. Be
sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux's) as that has the
money-back guarantee printed on
every package.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
MADRASES

AL good housekeepers appreciate
the beauty of Madras Curtains.
Here are two leading values:
S6-inch Madras in white and cream
at 39c and 45c yard.
S6-inch Madras, in attractive pas
tel shades, pink, blue, gold and
green-at 55c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
NEW LINES

An excellent showing of Reps, IS
inches wide, in green, brown rose
and Mulberry-at rec a yard.
An exceptionally fine assortment OF
the new Drapery SIX, in both plain
and figured designs-at f5c to si.5e
Yard.
sunfast materials Arrays give
satisfactory service, in all the most
wanted colorinss-at 69c s1.25 ard
$50 2 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
NEW CURTAINS

The new Spring Curtains are IN
usually HANDSOME and afford a var
led choice Of fabric and designs
We show sclirns, Marquisette an
Soiie Curtains. il wide range
Gesigns--at s1.75 to $3.50 a pair.
quaker Graft E2ce Curtains arr
very popular among housewives
thrifty habits and artistic taste =,
They cone il white, ivory and ecru
in q broad, choice OF patterns
SO TO $3.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
CRETONNEs

We show Cretonnes for a hundred
uses. Beautiful patterns for Drap-
cries and Curtains for overdraper-
les and bed coverings, for Chair
Coverings, Cushions, etc. A won
derful collection of patterns and
also combinations. Price ranges
are SOC, 49c 59c and up to s1.25
q, ward,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
QUAKER CRAFT

Quaker Craft Laees are greatly
favored in homes where it is de-
sired to secure both effectiveness
and economy. We show this ma
terial in white, cream and cert
at 3sc, 59c, 75c, ssc and $1.19 a yard.
A broad range of attractive designs
to choose from.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
Criminal Common Pleas.

The prosecuting attorney OF the
criminal court of common pleas will
be at the clerks Office at Norwich at
1880 a. NJ, and at his office in New
London at ESQ p. NJ. on Tuesday, June
g. 1919. for the purpose of arranging
for the business ofethe May-June ses-
sion, which will open at Norwich en-
Thursday, June ). with a jury.
All cases not arranged on or before
said meeting will be considered as as
signed for trial June 5. without further
notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
PORJIEREs.

Our showing Of Portieres includes
Madras, Tapestry and Cheniile /.
plain and figured designs, and in
, complete range OF the wantsl,
5olorings-at $500, $40, $3.50 am
$3.50 q pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
NEW SCREMS

Scrims are very effective Spring
Drapery. Our stock is replete with
various fine materials, in new de-
signs and patterns and the prices
are very reasonable We show
scrims in white. cream and ecru,
with neat lace borders, at 1sc a
yard-better grade at s9c~a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
THE WEATHER.

I'VE WGfS7Ens
High temperatures for the season
continue over the central and northern
districts east of the Mississippi river
There were showers In the west and
south, but no other precipitation OF
consequence.
In the middle Atlantic states and
New England temperatures will re
main high Tuesday and Wednesday.
probably with fair weather.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday.
eNorth Atlantic and Middle Allan
tic-moderate winds, mostly south,
fair weather.
Forecast.
New England: Fair Tuesday and
probably Wednesday, little change In
temperature.
Observations in. Norwich. /.
The following records, reported from,
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Monday: 80,
. Ther. Bar.
a. H. .r.''..... 5e 5000
II IN. -. 81 3D.0j
p. nj. SO 30.o5
Highest 81. lowest So.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair.
Mondays weather: Fair. warmer,
east to. south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

Nauaatuek.--The % new names Of
those that have died in their country
service during the world war. were
read during the Memorial Day eXer-
cises by Mildred Nichols of Nauga-
tuck camp, IS. Of Y. s'r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
TABLE RUNNERS

One CT TIE most attractive items i
this department is a new siaipmen
OF Table Runners OF Cotton am
Silk Tapestry, Velour and Silk
At SIS to $500 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
ORDER WORK

We are sDleldidly equipped 10 TAXI
care OF yot~ special order worl.
Competent men will take measure
ments for Jour Curtains. Over
drapes or Window Shades, a-nj
YOU haFo eur assurance CT salts
factory results. t- -
We have a number OF attractive
Window Decorative Schemes ii GU
Drapery Department. lou are /,
vitel to inspect them and they ma
suggest IDEAS for your own homo
We ere at yonr service. Consr:
US.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
HAIR HINTS

HeIrsuI Advice for Care Of the
Hai- WWocthy the Attention Of
Everyone Who Mould Avoid
(. Oanorufi. .icnina scalp and
Falling Hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
COUNTY S. s. CONFERENCE
AT MEM LONDON FRIDAY

The New London County Sunday
School Association semi annual con-
ference is to be held at the Federal
Street Methodist Episcopal church, in
New London, Friday. June 6. The pro-
gram follows:
1o.45-address, The Boy in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
A Suggestion
To Hoasekeepers

Just before you begin the House
cleaning and resurnishine for Spring
land that period is at hand) let US
suggest that you visit our Drapery
Department and see our splendid
showing Of Window Draperies -
Scrinns, Marquisettes, Madras, Quak.
er Laces, NuIaees, Cretonnes, Sun
fast Draperies, Reps, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

ing. psychology. pedagogy and drama.
Afternoons are to be free for recrea-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
Sun. Moon and Tides.
TAFTyILLE

SIX hours after high waite Il Is low
water. (which is Followed By foad tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03


MARRIED
LAROUx-GLADUE-In Norwich, June
Francis I.arous of Jewett City and
Miss Dora Gladue Of Norwich.
RIGA-FRAGosA-In Norwich. May
=. 1919, BY John z; Barnes, J; p,
and Miss Aivina Fragosa of IS Fair
mount street.
SHERWOOD-CARRO Norwich,
May 2s; 1879, by Rev. G. H. Ricketts,,
Moses. 7. Sherwood and Ida Louise
Carroll, both Of Norwich.
1918. By Rev. J, II, sBroderick. Herbert
Deloge of Trading Cove.
Observation-Disclosures this
city. June .. 1913. by Rev. L y. Maeie-
Jewsk1, Joe F; Muszynski. u. s. A.
Norwich.
NERTEFEUILLE-H Daniel
son, June 2. 1919. by Rev N. J.. Ginet,
. NJ S., Napoleon VertefeuiIie Of Will
nantie and Miss Noella Houle of
Danielson.
June 2. 1913. BY Rev. John Roux. II.
s., Henry Bode and Miss Eva Bar
WILLIAMS = MEYER-In rat.vflle,
May 80. 1919, by Rev. Arthur variey,
Charles Henry Williams of Greene
vile and Miss Olga Meyer Of Taft
vile.
ROBETALLLE-LEvE Moo
sup. May 25, 1919. by Rev. Joseph e
Mccarthy. Leander Robitaille and
Miss Rose Levesque. 80 .-r4- PSI,
CARON-BOUCHER- Ioosup. May
26, 1918. by Rev. Joseph N. Comtois
Joachim Caron of Moosup and Miss
Lena Boucher OF Northbridge, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
MARQUlsETTEs

Some perfer Marquisette. An such
will be interested in our Maruui-
settle, with double border, in white
cream and ecru-at Ssc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
BORN.

BORN.
PF5RRTGo-Tn New London, June 2,
1913. son to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
C. Perrigo.
DoYoN-On May 81. 1918. a son, Ode1l
Ernest, to Mr.. and Mrs. Azarie Doy-
on of Glasgo, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
HOW THE VOTE STOOD

HOW TIE VOTE STOOD 7
--DISTRICT- /
Fota13
of 1917 con- I
cerniaE Supt |,
of Water Nks !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

: Indicates esected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Canning Club Products in
Demand. Bring Good Prices
and Increase Food Supply

Some 81 the canning club girls or
gnnized by the home demonstration
agents Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture and the state agri-
cultural colleges utilize their canning
knowledge only TO provide the family
table with plenty OF fruit and vege-
tables. The larger number. however,
not only practice what they have
learned for the benefit OF their fam
lilies. but Increase their incomes by
marketing the surplus. The agents
who helped during the canning later
assist IN the marketing Of the prod
ucts. The uniform excellence OF the
f-H brand makes II comparatively
fasy task 10 keep a customer once he
has used the products. The agent IN
Jasper county. Mississippi. has found
ready sale for the canned fruits and
vegetables her girls wish 10 sell. One
hay IN March $iT5 worth were weigh
ed, sold and shipped. The demand
Is constant because the buyer reports
that the club girls canned goods are
the best ne has found on the market.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Cheap Coffee Is Made From
DandeliOn Root. According
to a Prominent BOtanist

Much Of the "surua ssing" cheap
brand OF coffee IS made from dande-
Hon root. according 20 Prof William
Trclease az the department Of botany
at the University OF Illinois. Dande-
Hons he points out. belong TO the
chicory family. and the root Is used 10
ndulterafe coffee much as chicory. II
IS also used 10 aduiterate chlcory. Pro-
fes-or Trelease believes that the dan
dellon. which generally Il considered
n pest 20 good lawns. Is very useful
plant. which has strayed from its
proper place IN the garden where II
Is cultivated.
Besides being used for cheap grades
az coffee. the plant yields a milky juice
which. IN the form OF extract. Is used
as a medicine. The blanched leaves
OF the dandelion are often used Tor
salads. They are also used as greens.
In America there are two varieties
Of the dandelion. both OF which are
weeds. One kind has an olive-cOlored
fruit pod. while the other has red
fruit pod. The latter Is not so good
for greens. since the leaves are stringy
and cook down 20 almost nothing.
There are 81 varieties altogether.
most OF which are native 10 Europe
In French gardens where they are
cultivated they are delicious. espe-
cially for salads. The leaves are used
20 feed silkworns when mufhcr~.-
leaves are not available
Many people believe that dandelions
are used for butter coloring. This Is
mistake. however. as the name dande-
lion on the package is a trade mark
The colOring Is made from coal tar
dyes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
FIRST COTTON
Roscoe Stone brought ia First Load m
season "Wednesday Morning.

Roscoe stone. One az our progressive
r1uug PLANTERS who manages the Tia,
Ledf1rd estate plantations west 81 town
brought u yesterday morning the frs,
TONED OF cotton for the season. This
cotto iS of the short staple va
rietv-very little OF fhe long stapIe
being grown here amy morc-and was
raised bv ia Farmer. cuiOrcd-
Or WAS bought ly e. T. Bondurant
ar IOisc "a pound. the load weighin,,
1910 pounds This WAS 20 Premium
price. the market on seed cotton being
90 l-fc yesterday.
The first loHd received last vear
came BOZ ou Aug go teu days earlier
than this yenr Or was raised by "
A. Nipu and sold no lOc
Picking o. uuw we'll under way and
several loads viii De- Zoo hy the end Of
the week Fulton county has the best
cotton crop This year we have had in
nfc ycIr~ Mr E0udurunt IS Of the
opinion provided there is no unex-
ft-eted drop that fhe opening markets
for cotton iu the seed viii range a
round mine cents This viii vary with
fhe rise and Hu of market quotations
hut o. he thinks. win bc tine approx
mate price.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Use Large Granite Slab to
Form Marriage Certificate

Among the islanders OF Jersey
there Is a pretty but curious marriage
custom. As soon as the ceremony Is
over. and when the happy couple are
entering into occupation OF their
home. the large granite slab over the
porch Is inscribed with the initials of
the bride and bridegroom. and between
the two a rough representation of two
hearts Is entwined. the whole thus
forming "A marriage certificate for all
the world 10 see. II Is said that. should
the couple by any chance be one dav
divorced. the hearts are pierced
through by an arrow. which Is cut into
tlem-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
WORDS OF WISE MEN

The schemer who fiatters an
other man condemns himself
Silence Is the best response
for all contradiction that arises
from Impertinence. vlugarity or
envy.
Sympathy is one Of the great
secrets OF life. II overcomes
evil and strengthens good IL
disarrns resistance. meets the
hardened heart and develops
the better part Of human ma
ture.
We learn little by little; II is
only the persevering who ever
know much
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

The apportioument for each church
was arrived ut hy considering the mem
hership together with the contributions
reported last year for all purposes
The Cummifie also nominated cam
paign directors for each church and
publicity managers. Hon. ! W Rooney
il director for the First Church and
T. A. Hammond for the West Hick-
man church. Gus Rudy viii De- pub
licity manager FOR the First church
and Mr.. Marshall clifford will serve
FOR the West Iiirzman church The
sum assigned % each of the churches
j. 10 De- raised Ga five years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Big display of Royal fall styles and
samples at Leibsvitz's Live Store"
If you appreciate real worth in hats
see the new fall Stetsons at Leibovitz's
Live Store
Miss Thelma Jackson. one of Hick-
mans High School girls entered school
at Nashville this week
Royal tailored clothes are tailored by
skilled, expert tailors. Plenty OF fall
styles and samples ON display at Lei
bovitz's Live Store"
If you are looking for smartness and
general tailoring values look over the
Royal Tailoring line st Leibovitz's
Live Store"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Displaying the Flag.

There is no federal flag law now In
force pertaining TO the manner OF CTS
playing or hanging the flag. but Gus
tom DEGREES that the union shall be
hung 10 the north or east when the
flag IS suspended otherwise than from
n fiagpole. inside or outside Of build
ing. The stripes should be perpen-
dlcular 20 the ground or floor. These
suggestions are embodied In a report
on the subject made by the adJutant
general OF the army
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Fulton hopes 10 get cigar factory
I'm hat city 10 be established bv IN
American Tobacco Co.
LeibOvitz sells Stetson Hats because
they are the best he can buy. See tbe
new fall styles in west end window
Hats are getting higher. that is why
more men are now wearing Stefson
quality hats. New fall STYLES now a.,
display at Leibovitz's Live Store--
Word comes from Mississippi tba I,
Mr.. and Mrs a. +. Dolly Owen have
another fine 10-pound boy at their
home; the youngster arriving Sunds v.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
HOGS STILL GO DOWN.

Thousands Of live hogs at the Chi
cago stockyards went unsold yester-
day morning. some as low as $1i25.
whereas ON August 2s the advent of
hog prices under SIG was hailed as
promising notable relief 10 sufferers
from high cost of living. Even be
fore yesterdays decline the drop IN
hog values Of late was declared to Ice
the sha rpest since 1907. This basis
should Warrant drop of about 81 a
hundred IN meat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
CAYCE NEWS.
Interesting Items ny the Courier's
Special Correspondent

Mrs. NJ T. Mayes left Wednesday
after few days visit with friends
here.-Mrs. Lon Jones and daughter.
Miss Mayme. spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs y. F. Atterberry.-Miss
Nina KimhrO and Lemomei Manham
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs
F. \ Mayfield.-Mr. and Mrs. {. l..
Bondurant and Mrs. II. F. Atterberry
and Mr. Jim Barkett were in Hickman
Wednesday, Alice Underwood
left Monday for JOrdan.-Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Robertson returned Monday from
"a visit 10 Mrs. Herman Edminston.-
Mrs. Minnie Scarce is visiting Mrs. ii.
Z. Johnson-R Richard Reeves. one of
our old Cayce boys who has been away
"a number of years. and three OF them
them In France. Is here on a visit
Miss Louise Menees entertained Fri
day evening In honor Of her 18th birth
day She received many nice presents
Refreshments were served which con
sisted of cake and cream. Those pres
ent were Misses Mai. Willie and Helen
Henry. Clara Carr. Mayme Asbell, Eu-
In wilkins. Lizzie. Emma and Mamie
Davis. Ruth and Kathlyn White. Ma
nilla CasOn. Lydia Jones, Myra Bell
Carr Messrs. Tom and Ned After
berry. Clyde Under Willie Scarce, j.
&. Menees. Sam Austin Jones. Halbert
Rankin. Clifton Campbell. Elmer Lii
Ser Herbert wilkins. Paul Davis. Roy
McCOmons. Earl and Joe Johnson and
j. ID. Cruce.-Mr. Charley Bondurant
and family. Mr.. Clyde Burnett and
family. Mr.. Jim Boone Enman and
family and Mrs. Lucy Burnett and fam
lily spent Saturday at Walnut Log on
ReelfoOt.=Mrs. :. \. Johnson. of Jones'
boro. Ark. is visiting Mr.. 5. r. John
son and family.-Kenneth Oliver has
slow fever.-Mrs. Joe Jones Is spend
ing a few days with friends here
Little Miss Mary Evelyn Johnson en-
tertained number of her little friends
Saturday afternoon. She was five
years old She received many nice
little presents. They all had big
time and enjoyed the cream and cake
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Cleaning Gold Jewelry.

when cleaning your gold jewelry
you will add TO the brilliance of the
stones If you use warm suds made
with yellow soap and warm water to
which has been added ten drops Of sal
volatile.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Don't let little success turn your
head. Remember that there are sew
eral billion people In the world who
don't even know that you are alive
Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
spasmoclc sermon.

When a rich man departs this life
without leaving a good will there isn't
much peace on earth among the re-
manning heirs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

The lesson that life dIns into US
with such ceaseless iteration that II
seems impossible that any Of rs could
ever fail TO hear II is: To make haste
TO be kind.-Rhoda Broughton.