davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS,

Deeds recently recorded cover con-
veyance OF the following parcels Of
Wilmington real estate.
Washington street, northeast corner
Twenty-first street; Concord avenue.
southeast OF West street: two lots:
Stanley Il. and Luther NJ. Hearn from
Equitable Trus, Co. $1,000.
Shallcross avenue. west OF Adams
street; Charles II. Rausch from Jo-
seph A. Opielska. $500.
Sixth street, east OF Pine street;
Nicola Roberto from Earl V. Du Ross.
81. 200.
Ninth street. west OF Franklin
street: Edith Noble Hargadine from
Thomas Kesler Burns. $3.50.
Thirty FIRST street. southeast OF Jef-
rerson street; Fred E. Lee and wife
from James p. Jones. j., $4,000.
Twentieth street. SOS West; Scott
Page IIvermore from David J.. Top
kis. s7.37s.
Orange street. south Of Fourteenth
street: John Rein. Jr. from Levi w,
koons. $500.
Twentieth street, northwest OF Har-
rison street; John Linton Coyle from
David l.. Topeka. $500.
Rodney street northwest corner OF
Seventh street; William A Jackson
from Albert Robin. $3.50.
Seventh street, ais East: SahAte
Tronto from Michael Manning. $500
Beech street east OF Harrison
street; Ludwig Grabowski from
Helena Szulc, 3l.<e5.
West street. east OF Twenty-sixtf
street. two lots: Irving J. Britting-
ham from Watson b. Lenderman
81 500.
West street. northeast OF Twenty
fifth street; William A. Shawn from
Marion w. Lane. S4.soo.
Eighth street. west Of Harrison
street: Samuel II. Baynard. Jr.. from
/ Joseph II. Gould. sheriff, $1,000.
Thirty-fifth and Tatnan street.
/ George 7. DE Ward from Wilson
Oakes. $4,000.
Second street, east OF French street
/ Ida Koenigsberg from John F. Malloy
/ $4,000.
du Pont street. north OF Sixth
street; Elmer z. Stubbs from susal
/ G. Lones. $3.50.
Pine street. north of Seventh street
Patrick Mclaughlin from Patrick Nc
Kenney, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
OBITUARY.
william A. TaIley,

Following a long illness, William A.
Talley, Civil War veteran, died at his
home In Elan, Pa. yesterday. Death
was caused by complications incident
TO age. lie was Sc years old. Born
I'm Brandywine hundred, he resided
there for &C years after which he
moved 10 Elan. He saw three years
service in the Civil War. enlisting In
the First Delaware Light Artillery
Regiment, In August. 1862, and being
mustered out July 8. 1865. Mr.. Talley
was a member OF Bethel NJ. f. Church,
du Pont Post, q. A. r., and Morning
Star Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, Of
Grubb's Corner. He is survived by a
brother. Lewis Talley; three sisters.
Mrs. Hanna Prince. Mrs. Mary Poole
and Mrs. G. w. Baldwin, and four
children, c. Alfred Talley, l.. Corliss
Talley. Mrs. q. A. Hinkson and Mrs.
John W. Talley.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of his son, s. Alfred Talley, on
Friday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, with
services in Bethel NJ r.. Church. In
terment will he made In Bethel ceme-
terry. Automobiles will meet the Will
mington and West Chester bus at
Johnson's Corner from IL TO / o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.
Conference WAN b. Held Tomorrow In
81. Andrews Parish House.

The Daily Vacation School Asso-
cintion will hold \ conference to-
morrow In the Parish House of st..
Andrews Church, from $50 to $50 in
tho afternoon and from 7S0 to $50
In tho evening.
Rev. George c. williams viii pro-
side at tho afternoon meetings which
will be devoted 10 discussions led by
DR.. Thomas <. Young OF tho Baptist
Board. A business meeting will be
held at 7.So and at S.1b Rev. VIII
liam Leishman will preside over a
general meeting at which DIR. Young
will mako an address.
Tho association counts amongst its
mcmbers Methodists. Baptists, Episco-
palians. Prcsbyterians and Methods,
Protostants. The PRESIDENT Is Miss
Margaret r.. Mckay and the secre-
tary Miss Anabcl Groves.
Tho pioneer in tho Daily Vacation
Bible School work was the FRS,
Methodist Protestant Church nj
Seventh and Walnut which led the
way In 1918. Fifteen other churche.
have followed It's example. The move.
ment II increasing in strength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers OF ru-
raj real estate:
One hundred and two acres OF land
in White Clay Creek hundred. by
Henry Edgar Ross TO John T. Ken
nelly. for $3.50.
Seventy two acres OF land in White
Clay Creek hundred. by Martin F.
Mealey 10 Czeslaw Sosnowick. for S.,
500.
Two hundred and nineteen acres OF
land in White Clay Creek hundred. by
Frank II. Cannon 20 William w. Can
non, for the nominal sum CT $40.
Land IN Mil Creek hundred, by Har-
ry w. Swain 10 Amos y. Pierson, for
$4,000.
Land at New Castle, by Edgar L
Ryan 10 Michael J. Devlin, for 81
0s6.54: part or the same tract, by
Michael j. Devlin to Walter w. Dal.
by. for 81 l.023.27.
Land at Townsend. by George II
CHM 10 Minors Banning. for $4,000.
Land in Richardson Park, by
Horatia A. T.. Grice TO James Harry
Covington. for $500.
Land at Delaware City. by Ierae
Wainer 10 Emma Mclean and by IN,
latter to Rebecca Wainer, for tn,
nominal sum Of s..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
WEST CHURCHBIRTHDAY PARTY

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF West
Presbyterian Church will give a
birthday party" tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in the Bible School Hall of
the church. "A pleasing program has
been arranged which includes a
"sketch" entitled, Mrs. Jenkins Bril-
liant Idea" The cast Is as follows;
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Merritt p. Hastings
Sr.; Mrs. Smith. Mrs Ross Giesbert
Mrs Brown, Miss Clara Kcmon; Mrs
Lane. Mrs. II. G. Clark; Mrs. Scott
Mrs. A. Victor Hughes; Mrs. Rowe
Mrs. Frank l.. Harrar; Mrs. Hodge
Mrs. Frank Warren; Mrs. Jenkins
Mrs. Walter b. Nichols.
The rest OF the program is 40 fol.
lows: Miss Caroline Comfy and Mrs
II. Downing. vocal solos; Miss Etoils
Lsckland, piano solo. Mrs. w. II
Fuller. recitation in Negro dialect.
AT the conclusion OF the program
| ice cream and cake will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
DnATHA

CRAwLKY-in this city on April ~
1879, Adliks Hcndrsckson. wife OF the
lA,c John G. CrA-iey daughter of the
IN Del. ia her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from Old swedes
Church on Thursday afternoon. April 27
Al O'Clock. lntermeut ~ sNverbrook
cemetery.
RuNfNOND-Tn this city on April rs.
1922 Matte A.. wife Of James Lcwis
Relatlycs and friends, DcimArvia Lodge.
No h2 l.. A. T. q. n X T, Camp No / .
r O. ~ A., shepherds of Bethiehern. No
ere invited TO attend the funeral services
strct, on Thursday evening, April 81.
a, TaO o'clock. Further services Al
Cherry Hil NJ. h. Church on Friday
mont ~ Cherry I'M. Md
ILwooD-ln this city on April rs. 1922.
Lydia A, wife OF the late Thomas Ell
Relatlvcs and friends are invited 20 at
hcr son-in-law. Charles = Pickcnk 5ii
stocckle strset, on Friday morning. April
Is. AT q O'Clock. Requiem mass at st.
paul's Church. Inscrment st Cathedral
cemetery
HNsO<--At Port Penn. Del on April
"a. 1922. Annie Johnson.
Relatives and friends nr~ invited 10 At
tend the funeral services AZ the rea-
ms Port Penn. Del. on Thursday after.
noon nt 10 O'Clock 1nterm~nt at
Hickory Grove cemetery.
oAkEs--At Milford Cross Roads, Del
ON April "a, 1922. Hannah NJ. Oakes
aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
t~nd tn. funeral services at her residence
Milford Cross Roads. on Thursday after
noon, April ~. At o'clock 1ntermen'
At SilvcrbrooA cemetery. Autos viii
meet Pennsylvania trains due St Newnrb
~ II - and t209
pIrRCE-ln this city on April "a 1922
Harrictt Calhoun. wife OF Alban NJ
Pierce. In her Tlst yoar
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend tho funeral services At her late
rcsldcnce. southeast corner 1wrnty-thirc
aud West streets on Thursday afternoon
April 81, at 23O O'Clock. Intermcnt =,
kivcryiew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
CHANGE TRAINS TO
MEET NEW TINE
Spring Schedules to Go Into
Effect on Various Rail-
roads.

Coincident with tho change to day
light saving timo In Wilmington and
surrounding territory. next Sunday.
tho baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Co. Will
make a general change In lite train
schedules, adjusting the plan OF oper-
Rting Its comutation trains To day
light saving time, IL was announced
today by officials OF the company.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way. it was announced. will also make
changes In its local train service to
accord with daylight saving time.
The Wilson Line announced today
that, beginning with Sunday. Its boats
viii he operated on daylight saving
time. that will 10 into effect on that
day IN Wilmington. Philadelphia and
other cities In which stops are made
No changes will he made I'm the sched-
ule.
ON IN. baltimore 4 Ohio railroad ths
spring schedule. conforming with tn,
new time. will become effective al
i20i sunday morning. April 30. Time
tables and station clocks. however
VIII show Eastern standard time. Th'
following changes are announced;
Fnstbound trains: Local trains fol
Philadelphia and way stations a
M. esa a. m. week days: 1.3s "A. m
Sundays. T.21 A. m. week days s.3'
O. m. Sundays, 9As =. m. week days
sro r. IN. week dayv. SIS y. m. sun
days, SIS y. m. week dsys; express
train for Philadelphia and New York
SIS A. m. ass n. m. $40 a IN, ll.a
a. m. see r. m. bss y. m. 7.7s p. m.
o2s y. m. for Philadelphia and Ches
tor. 1000 y. m. for Philadelphia an'
chester daily.
westbound trains: Local trains
i,altimore and wny stations $50 n. M
week days. 40 p. m. week days, 90
y. m. sundays only. Singerly loca
1i2 a m. week days. Akin local. So
y. m. weekdays and 2.3s r. m. on Sun
days only.
Express trains for Baltimore anS
Washington az a. m. ss7 a. m.
Ios; a. M. La p. m. s.7 p. m. So
m, daily.
Fur fandenburs and way stations
AIS y. m. week days. $40 .. m. Sun
day only.
Express trains for ri,trburg. Chi
cago and the wcs,--4.27 .. m. l0.+5 a
m. "a, y. m, 7.so y. M daily. Pitts
hurg express Ella y. m. daily.
For Cincinnati. Louisville. St Loui
and the w-et-a.c7 a. m. l.47 p. m
$50 y. IN. daily
According 20 H. A. Miller. travelling
passenger agent FOR the Baltimore
ohio Railroad. all trains over tha
road viii he operated on Eastern
standard time. In other words,
train leaving tho Delaware avenue sta
uon q; b.<5 a. m. for Philadelphia, q
listed in the schedule. Will mean on
hour later, or 6<5 a. m according q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Iw. G. +. U. SPRING INSTITUTE
Madam Barakat 70 speak in First
Central Church Tomorrow.


Tho spring institute OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union Of
New Castle County will be held to-
morrow In First-Central Presbyterian
Church. Tho of7'cers OF the union are:
President. Mrs. Mary B. Donnell OF
Newark; corresponding secretary,
Miss Lillian B. williams OF Marshall
ton: recording secretary, Mrs. Elsie
Crouch Fisher OF Marshailton; treas
urer, Mrs. Katie Dockcty OF this city.
Tho morning session will cpen Mt
9.45 with devotional service led by
Mrs. Adam Stengic. Mrs. r. c.
Downing will welcome tho members
and Rev. Aquilla Webb. pastor OF the
church will extend greetings, to which
Mrs. Richard McMullen OF tho Ella
Thatcher w. c. II. u. will respond.
Committees on resolutions. kilograms.
courtesies and finance will be appoint
cd after which reports Of secretary
and treasurer will be heard At II
o'clock Madame Iayyah Barrakat
Will speak Following tho Offering
there will be discussion OF the way
that New Castle county Is helping the
National W. c. T. u. to gain a mil.
lion new members
] The afternoon session will open a.
lao with meeting OF the executiv.
board. At 2 o'clock Madame Baraka
will give a Bible reading. Rev. Il. c
lPrettyman, superintendent OF tn,
Anti-Saloon League. and Mrs. Mar.
Harris Armour OF Georgia, win Civ
addresses. The work OF the yount
peoples branch will bo discrsse
and there will be exercises by tn
Loyal Temperance Legion.
Tho evening session will open wit
prayer and music. The speaker Of tn
evening will be Mrs. Mary Harrl
Armour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
W. r.U. CONVENTION IN sUsSRx

State Secretary OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Della
ware, Mru. Jessie NJ. Graves. OF Mil
ford. announces the following pro-
gram OF the Loyalty" Convention OF
tho W. c. I. u. OF Sussex county
which will be held In at. Johns NJ.
r.. Church at Scaford on Friday. The
presiding officer will be Miss Lillian
Cade. OF Milton. Tho program fol-
lows:
Friday morning at 1890 o'clock tho
convention win be opened with de-
votional exercises by Mrs. +. +. Car
pentcr. OF Scaford. which will be fol-
lowed by minutes and roll call to be
answered by quotations OF loyalty
under the direction OF Miss Hazard /;
greetings by pastors OF the several
churches OF the town; treasurcr's re-
port. Mrs. ]. NJ. Graves. OF Milford
greetings. Miss Rawlings. OF Seaford
response. Miss McAllen. of Bridge
ville: l.. r. l.. Work. Miss Register
of Lewes. reports from each union
and county and state superinten-
dents: ll.s0 o'clock. election OF Of
| n'ers' STeetinkb ny ktcShueh', hi .
Georgia Pierce. OF Milford; noontids
prayer. Mira. Fannie Hitch, Seaford
\. 7. l. Work. Miss Helen Simpson
OF Wilmington; citizenship. Mrs. l.
Shew, Milford: invitation for next
convention.
Afternoon. song service: bible read
ing. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour; ad'
dress, Rev. r. c. Prettyman. Supt
OF Anti Saloon League OF Delaware
Address. Robert Elliott, Federal Pro
! hibition Director OF Delaware; pri
maries. Harry Mayer; presentation
OF banner.
The feature of the evening with
Mrs Georgia Pierce. OF Milford. pre-
siding VIII lie tho address by Mrs
Mary Harris Armour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

Tho thirty seventh annual meeting
OF tho Wonen's Prcsbyterial Mission
ary Society Of New Castle Prcsbytery
Will be hold this afternoon and even
ins and tomorrow In Hanover Church.
The public II invited.
Tho services this evening will be
devoted to addresses by Mrs. Harry
Lsudcrbaugh and Rev. Herbert u.
Blair OF Taiku. who will speak ON
"Our Work In Korea" There win
also be music.
The session tomorrow morning will
be devoted to business and all Of
flcers OF missionary organizations Will
find II particularly helpful. Annual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Army Reserves AssIgnment.

Major Joseph G. Lawson, q. MO-.
r.. C.. Of this city, has been attached
to the Coast Defenses OF the Della
ware. Fort du Pont. Del. This Is a
peace time assignment only, Major
Lawson's war Assignment being in the
Quartermester Corps, where his GER
vice during the late war was rendered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Rifle Range Sewerage BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
May 4. at IL a. m. at the office of the
AdjutAnt- General. 1sSth Artillery,
Anti-Aircraft, Delaware National
Guard. Twelfth and Orange streets.
for the construction OF sewerage
system and appurtenanccs at the
State Rife Range. below New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

city time. after next Sunday morn
ing. To avoid confusion patrons Of
tho railroad are guided by adding one
hour TO tho train timo a. spccifed In
the aforementioned schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
IN EMORIAM.

ws,d~sn '' ch.rIss s %' "so d.psr.sa 81 a''sn sSi:
life ono yrAr aso today: April -. io2i.
Husband
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
James Ambrose Hurt by Fall

James Ambrose was treated at tn,
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
last night. for injuries received In
fall on the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Additional death notices received TOO late
for this column viii be found on Financial
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Try nm Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

reports Of officers. election Of ofbcers.
and mn officers training hour viii be
the order OF the day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Misses Virginia McMurry and Mary
ID. Hutchins. of near Sylvan Shade,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Onnie Fleming.
Mrs. j. l.. Thomas and children, Rus
sell and Mary, visited relatives at
Sharon. Tenn, Sunday night and Mon
day.
Mrs. Ernest Fields and baby, of
Hickman. spent several days of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Crostic.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Baker and
children. Cecil and Hattie and Miss
Myra Bell Carr, of Cayce, took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mabry and
supper with Mr.. and Mrs Lee Davis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fields and baby
were in Hickman Saturday.
Miss Sybil Bobbitt and brother were
in Cayce Monday afternoon
Misses Ida May, Marie and Helen
johnson, of Hickman, spent Sunday
night with their cousin, Miss Hazel
Fields and attended Children's Day ser
vices at Rush Greek Church.
Mrs. w. w. Preuett was very pleas
antly surprised with birthday dinner
in her honor on the 18th of this month
1t was also the birthday of her neice,
Mrs. Grace Hoodenpyle. Tables were
arranged in the yard and an alegant
dinner was served. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sloan and child
rem. of near EbeneZer Church; Mrs
FINS Bradley and little son OF Wood
land Mills, Mrs. Lizzie Bradley of Mos
COW, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely Hoodenpyle
and children of near Harmony Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Baker OF Oakton,
Mrs Albert Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
n. Fleming and children and w. ID.
Treas and W. l.. Gass. The day was
very much enjoyed by all and every one
wished Mrs. Preuett and Mrs. Hooden-
pyle many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Arthur Fields, accompanied py
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marvin shell
ton. of Nashville, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. Al Johnson at Hickman SAT
urday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan aDvis and Mrs. Al
bert Roper were in Fulton one day last
week.
The little one-day-old baby of Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIII Lyman died and was burieu
at Rush Greek last Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
THE COUNTY AGENTS
COLUMN
Let's Go to MayfieId, June LIST.

Inc college has been operating mum
Der Oh sub experiment stations in var
ious parts of the state. and il has been
custom TO hold field days annually
at these stations.
n neld day will be held June 1st, at
Mayheid. At the Maylield station you
WIN see the results of every cOmbina-
tloh OF soil treatment for IA period Of
hNe years and the visible results will
speak palmer than any talk Will do.
n large delegation of farmers from
luton County viii drive through leav-
ing Fulton at s a. III. Let's all go and
see what sort of soil treatment will pay
III you have car gather Il load and
meet us at. Fulton. 1t will be- abund-
anty worth while and you will enjoy
the outing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
Community Programs of Work.

The County Agent assisted by the
farmers of four communities worked
OUT four community programs OF work
III as many communities last week. The
communities were LOdgetOn, Crutch-
field, Sylvan Shade and Palestine The
community programs of work consist of
an analysis of the needs of develop
ment in II community, the mapping out
OF certain work 10 be done and appoint
ment of local leaders in the various
farm activities to help carry out the
proposed plan. Ii a great amount of
work Is TO be done il must be through
an organized effort on a community
basis. Farmers must act as local lead
ers in the improvement of the chief
farm activities. The programs call for
definite goals TO be reached this year,
ii calls for IA community interest and
pride, and for whole hearted coopera-
tiOn on the part of community leaders
and farmers. If these programs are
taken seriously and each one does his
bit the results will be surprising To
any community
The leaders for the programs now
developed are as follows:
rutchheld-POultry, j. X. JefTries
Corn, Lon Mechanism; Tobacco. w. l..
Elliott; Dairying, Chester Turner
Hogs, VIII Little; Legumes, Gid Bin
ford.
Observation-Disclosures. \. n. PaschalI
Corn, Herman Roberts Poultry. Certify
Jeffries; Hogs, Ed Williamson: Wheat,
Porter Harris; Dairying Clemens Law
son; Sheep, T. w. Stallings; Legumes.
Ebert Bondurant.
sylvan Shade-COrn, II. III. McMur-
~; Hogs. Jesse Mcneil; Poultry, Mrs.
Jonah Dayie; Legumes. Jim Maddox !;
Wheat. Isaac Snuff; Dairying. l.. ID.
Maddox: Sheep. L. A. Prather; Beef
Cattle. X. &. Prather.
Palestine-TObacco, Hays Pewitt :;
Corn, Leslie Nugent: Hogs. John
Wheat, Charles Wright !:
Poultry, Fred Hudson; Orchards. Ed
Paschal; Legumes, Enoch Browder.
You Are Invited to Come
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
ORCHARD SOILS NEED CARE
Spraying and Pruning Play All-lmpor-
tsnt Part, but Space Between
Trees IL Neglected.

The continued high price OF perfect
apples is doing more to awaken wide
spread interest In orchard methods
than anything else. Spraying and
pruning play their all-important parts.
but no orchard can be expected to
give its maximum results without
proper treatment Of the soil and the
spaces between the trees
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Horses that have been fed largely on
roughage during the winter season will
be In better shape for the next sea
sons work than those that have been
kept up In barns and have been fed a
relatively large amount of grain dur
Ing the idle months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
sThe Earth 10 Flat"

We consider q man an ignoramu.
who believes the earth to be nat bus
that is the opinion Of one OF japan
heading scientists, who has spent -
pears In the study Of rhs subject
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Several Hickman Masons attended
the Moscow Lodge last night. A lunch
was served to the visitors after which
two candidates were put through in
way that Moscow is famous for. These
meetings are always enjoyable ana
Moscow Lodge No. IS, r. A. NJ, Is
known throughout the state for its hos
pitality to visiting brothers and the
Hickman Masons enjoyed their visit 10
this good little city.
Colonel Norwood arrived Sunday. de
will probably remain for some time
buying hay.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
Rabbits Are Nuisance.

Rabbits are also more or less Of .
nuisance In the damage they cause 20
orchards. but a lot of the devilmeni
charged TO rabbits Is In fact done b,
mice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

ton of clean milk will be given free at
the Court House Thursday evening, be
ginning at 5 O'Clock. II you are inter
ested in clean. wholesome milk for your
self and your children come and see
how il should be handled.
The public is cordially Invited to at
tend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Paul Choate bought big type Poland
China SOW Tuesday from someone across
the river 1t was four years old and
weighed little over seven hundred
pounds He handles only registered
big type Poland China hogs and this
one added TO his herd greatly increases
il.
If it's a picnic or fishing trip come
here for the necessary articles. We
can fit You out complete with lunches
and fishing tackle.-Reid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Don't forget the movie of the high
water in Hickman at the Rex tonight.
O.
Nice assortment of gold band dinner
ware lust received.-Reid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Nice young COW with two
young calves.-Eugene BlakemOre.
Route 3. Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

FOR SALEI-Fordson tractor and disc
Rarxain. Cash or good noted. Il
Pleasant, Hickman. ny. 10 =
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Big Type Poland Chinas.
Spring pigs. either sex. S15, priced
for immediate sale. This is the cheapest
way To get started I'm the purebred hog
business. Have one boar large enough
for service left, weight about go, price
S3J.-Paul ChOate, Moscow, Ky. 80 2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

FOR sALE-If interested In buying an
oak william and Mary 12-inch side
hard. call No IL ~ =