davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
PRESENTED WITH GOLD.

Joseph G. NJ. German, associated for
some time as chief Of the freight de-
partment Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad in this city, is soon to
leave Wilmington. On Saturday former
employees presented him with a purse
OF gold. The presentation speech was
made by II. r. Martindale. The new
general agent Of the joint office, +
.. BittenhOuse, was present.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09


been spending some time with Miss
susie Dean near Chllds, Nd.
John H. Sehl, for several years en-
ployed 6s a printer in Wilmington
newspaper Offices, but for seven years
make up man on the Ledger Dis
patch Of Norfolk, Va, has been visiting
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Megginson,
Of No. Sii West street, left Saturday for
Cleveland, Ohio. They will visit Mrs.
Megginson's sister, Mrs. Harry IIackett,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Megginson
will return home next week, while Mrs.
MegginsOn expects to remain three
weeks in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Laws, Of
Fourth and Shipley streets, left for
Atlantic Cityathis morning where they
viii remain for a few days.
Mrs. r. Marvin Megginson, OF Belle
fonte, has returned from Washington,
d. {. She was away three weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
URsULINE ACADEMY TO OPEN.

Tie Ursuline Academy in this city
will reopen next Monday. Miss Helen
Casey, A. b., of New Rochelle College
has been added to the faculty. She will
teach oral English, which includes all
branches Of elOcutiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
EXPECT $4,000 CITY
MEN TO REGISTER

The local draft boards estimate that
1900 men will register in Wilmington
on Thursday under the new draft law
The men in the large war industrial
plants will be registered at the plants
in order to avoid any general suspen-
sion OF labor. The local boards need
more volunteer registrars. The plan
- use all the polling places, to facili-
tate registration, cannot be carried out
unless more registrars are obtainable.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
j. L. O,TOOLE A VISITOR.

Joseph z. O'Tole, assistant on the
floor Of the Senate TO the secretary OF
the United States Senate, is visiting
here for a few days. lie is arranging
to accept a number Of engagements as
speaker for the Fourth Liberty Loau
Ci8mDaign
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
KORYTHOWsN-sTRUPCZEWsII.

Marian W. Korythowsk and Iod-
wiga Strupczewski, both Of this city
We're married in the mayors Office
Saturday afternoon. The couple will
reside in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
GOLDEN-HAYES.

Mrs. Maude Z. Golden and Howard S.
/ Hayes, both Of this city, were married
on Saturday evening at Eastlake Meth
odlst Episcopal parsonage, No. 29i9 Tat
nall street, by the Rev. Z. II. Collins.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Florence Jewell was bridesmaid
and David Robinson, OF Marshallton
was best man. After a wedding triI
the. couple viii continue to make thelr
home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
SNITH-WAISTON

Miss Pearl NJ. Smith, Of this city, and
Edward i. Walston, Of the Navy, were
married at Elkton, Md, on September Z.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

The worries Of unemployment are
avoided by cultivsting the WANT Np
habit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Salary increases invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Employer and employe meet TO their
mutual advantage In the WANT AID
pages.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Brighter futures materialize TO read.
~ and users OF the Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Miss Ruth Wood OF Rockland ma!
been spending some time with Mis-.
susie Dean near Childs, Nd.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Lieutenant T. A. O'Toole, who has
been seriously i'll in France with Span
ish fever, has entirely recovered, ac-
cording to letters received from him
last week When he was taken IN he
was removed 10 the home Of a French
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

II it's a change Of quarters you're
after. you cannot afford to overloob
the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
THURSDAY CLUB

v
Thursday Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Oldaker,. Dec
e n !! q 1917, Current q events
we're given and discussed.
Followed by thesipTogram of
parliamentary Drill" given
by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Bint-
ner read a paper, 'sCrossing
the Andes. Reading by Mrs.
Christensen from ''Stod-
dard's Lecture on Canada. !"
After business mt citing club
adjourned for social hour
dnring which a dainty lunch
con was served by the host
ess.
Mrs. Clark of Cedar Rap
ids, Mrs Clyde Dimick Of
Winfield, Mrs Leake and
Miss Delahoyde Of. Audubon
and Miss Gano were guests
Of the day
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
GOVERNMENT saw
!. |hGS STAMPS

~ ~ l. go
War Savings Stamps. both the o.
cent Thrift Stamps" and the; $500
iSWar Savings. Certificate Stamps
will be ON sale in q few days at the
Offices of the Iowa Telephone Com
parry here and throughout the state.
According to the announcement re.
Tceiveds ~ Local Manager G. H. vir-
tue The Telephone company has been
authorized BY the Secretary Of ) the
TrrassEy togestsbiish. War Stamps
agenciess ut its various ofnces:s' =
Il. In addition to making it convenient
for the public to purchase the War
savihssHStamps4at s+ofhces, the tel
,1phonef company is encouraging, It's
employees to save: their money by
buying the stamps. 3D. .,x ~
The. telephone. company y Alsos Dc,
voting q portion Of its regular adver-
easements In the, various newspapers
.of, the state to boosting, the sale II of
War Savings Stamps. e.9p. II y y y
81" Stamp Out the War'sfwill lie Sthe
slogan Of the telephone company, and
this sign, followed nv Tile "
ssasangs Stamps For Sale, Here az
tbe. displayed at an the War Savings
Stamps agencies of the, company i,i
this state.res,ss ~: ~ IS <ss;s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
FORMER AUDUBON Co.
Man DIED IN MISSOURI

Mrs. Chas. Parrot, of this city, re-
ceived word last week of the death
Of her brother, Will Turner, which
occurred at his home near Butler,
Bates county, Mo. Mr. Turner was
a. resident of this vicinity, several
years ago, having purchased the farm
belonging to Hans A. Nielsen, which
was located near Lorah and up until
two years ago resided on it. They
moved to the home where his death
took place after the sale of his farm.
His brothers, Nate and Tom, the lat
ter residing near Anita, and Nate, of
Greeley township, left for the funeral
and the latter remained to assist the
family in business matters a few
days. He leaves to mourn his loss,
wife, five children, the eldest being
thirteen years of age. A week ago
Friday the relatives here received a
telegram stating that he was very ill
with heart trouble and the following
Sunday, very early in the morning,
got the telegram reporting his death.
We extend our sympathies to the rel
atives, the death being shock to
them. Mr.. Turner will visit in diff
ferent places before he returns to his
home in Greeley, taking a much need
ed rest ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

MI. and Mrs. Harry sdIotke Merry
and family. and win May. ,wifssd
son. waiter Cannon, were entertaM;;
ed at the Andrew Jensen home 6A
North Street last Sunday. ~ J; ],
Ewart, Kline transacted business ~ |.
Wiota. last Saturday. returning home
Monday s.ssys q $50.
Miss Ruth Clough, a trained nurse
OF Des Noines, arrived in Extra last
Thursday to visit her friend; Miss
Gertrude Basham few days. She
left Saturday evening for Omaha. !
Men and Machinery, given by Chas.
l.. Ficklin at school auditorium Mon
day evening, January %.
For good brood sows attend Willis
f. Roung's sale.
| Charles Hockenberry, who resides
near Anita, was in our city Thursday
Of last week visiting his father, S. E.
IIockenberry and other numerous
relatives and also attended to bust
ness matters. He came over with a
: = = -
Isneighbor who was attending to bust;
ness matters west of town. ~;
Mrs. VIII Spoo has been on the
sick list the past several days. with
a severe attack of pleirtsy and sconi-
piications: She is underith cares ot
physician: "a - z
Mrs. AndreF Jensen :shntertafassdd
eight; # hef lady friends At her 1, haihs
an North s ssEssl Tuesday. eySnitfpg &
while their husbands attended p.dd The K.
fnf P: hrotherhood ;ladge:.s:sssa
~ Miss anser Sorensen sassisted, with
shes.h ousHhoid ssdutfes' att th6shome. Of
| her sister. Mrs. Bert Bt4ssst6n South
fstrsst last week. hetpi1e her ketss
tfed III liz her new homes &1iHfith .shay
purchased sof Mfs;, jog, .s pa "a i :sfsa''
sfMzk t.Iees Navyatil l sna: sagn. Jonn.,
ffswsat .opt to stAe Peter RstsEseh Homie
on thesaaad .Tremall place east Eof this
city last Thursdays and visited With
frfsnas. $. shssTetuned: home Satas;
tdayys afternoon -.:sa;'.2 ss:; ss.s..s
/. Miss christee1nsa: I'M sthiesen, ,yho
fresides hear Audubon; = Came al down 10
tEfiTa last SATURDAY and. Visited until
Il1hs,,fi!o following Monday With ,ffiends At
1.-The. Aehp .Andreasen homa. All a'ss s:ssa
! .sEhe last. number of t.shess Lecture
Course January: 2sth4 Ghas, Il. .Fiek.
tiinI ssAsS1aE..s 49,. 49,: fst!,,.fai, = y :
isssMisss- Laura Crissman' -assisting
with the house work atse.ithe Andy
Kline home during the sickness. OF
his mother. who is combined to her
bed with lung fever ~ ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24

seS'fsE,s.' slsgfssst.e.. *. 49, ...sssYag
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
EASTERN STAR I. s.. !. /. 4
J. !. INSTALLED OFFICERS


The officers Of Exodus Chapter No
21s for 1918 have recently been in
stalled and are as follows:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Carlson, W. NJ.
J,s,B. j. Lohner. w. p
Mrs. j. e. Herrick, A NJ
Miss Lillian ". Dyer, sec'y.
Mrs: John Bishop. Treas
Mrs. Soren Madsen, Chaplain.
Mrs. AL. Frederick, Marshall.
J. Mrs. H. p. Hansen, Adah.
Mrs. Geo. Core. Ruth. ysss
Anna NJ cAninch, Esther,
] AFfs. Lizzie Ga,ilt, Martha.
'sias.s Observation-Disclosures ,tce
Mrs. d. Hamling. siWardei:::s ~,
';ssA9i: Wsattersohs,s Sentinel. E-xy.,
asiMai fs. Howatd H;ssffTfcly aUUii;ss:a; nist
\. HI fa:,sSt.sFf! %...I ssssfG:sf 4sttf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
STATEMENT

&. - = IL
Statement ofbg0wnership
and management Of the Au-
dubon County Journal Pub
lished weeklyat Extra, Iowa
y. Publisher. VII Lancelot,
Ames, Iowa. NJ T~oos - ..s
- Blditor, WI sLaslplcelot' E1-
irA, Iowa .eaasssem = .s
=. : Managing EdfpStf, WI.
Lancelot, E1ira,4loMa.
!. s''s So. = Business Ma;11slaser, WI.
e 4aacslot Extra Iowa =.
.''+sl Known Bondholder Mort.
...saisIes!i,s: and ot i < security
q hsldsFss holding I per cent OF
mere Of total -,alnE'oantz Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ether se-
! .;silsesiii Chsssae Van GordaE
X Nduhona Iowa. .,4.s :, :. , s..
.fase 10 etgned WI: Lancelot
I'D nd e aw 70 " and subscribed
ssbsf6fs 'ihe thiss 18th. day #
seE:satafsys sts:! ,i..
gaIannaFY,al9l8sA qias.ntg 's .s !.
: y.s.dea aasEdwini Delxhoyde,
'ssFss ~ Nota li Pabiic. .,s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24

$3.50. l,a.: .t.sS :-s....i ,y..s.,7 III.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

\ LOSAL AND PEtGSONAL.
Il
Harold Miller. son of Hans Miller
and wife, of Extra, who is making
goods in Atlantic, autoed up to Extra
last Sunday and visited until Monday
morning with his cousin, Louie Mil
Ter, II.
re- Mrs. Bailou departed last week for
Camp Pike. Arkansas, where she will
spend a few days with her son, Al.
thur Ballou, who, is recovering from
a severe sick spell. She expects to
return home soon.
I Mrs. Mary Tharnish, who has been
lying bedfast for several weeks al her
home on North Street, is still about
the same. Her daughters are caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Madsen and
son, august; Hans Hansen, wife and
daugiitsl; and Peter Hassenfeldt were
tn guests at a six o'clock dinner at
the James Carlson home in the
Heights last Sunday evening.
Alvin Letlingwell, assistant in the
iIasscnfeldt store, was confined to
his home the first of the week with
a severe attack Of the grippe.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nose knudsen visit
ed in Hamlin Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. c. P. Christensen, husband and
family
Mr.. Virtue, our gentlemanely man
ager of the Audubon County Tele-
phone Co., called to say that Mrs.
Virtue and himself are the parents of
fine baby boy that came to reside
with them recently. Here's hoping
the. boy may grow up possessing the
gTaces of his mother and the congen-
,iaiity of his father. n. &
be Mrs. Will Spoo is quite sick with
grippe and complications. Miss Lena
NIELSEN is assisting with the house
work. = ''-'A'.''SssF'. ) M
|. Mrs. Conrardy Sold her residence
pr6perty 70 MI, Audrey Webs. +
rs The Christian church held = social
ip the basement Of the church Tnes-
day night .. .,7ns.s..,- .s.s:ss ;s.-..ass /.
+ a;BoN dsocial and program. AT School
sHoMsesN o;v7 Il NcCaain S. HI Friday
nishtsseAll. invited Mary voss, : ~;
!. s'.s.sst < Teacher.
IA "a i.4s ilsstts dtt;seiEo;Ssinx
WAY. food health' this, WINTER = a .'
/. Mrs. Murief Hensisy.. IT, visiting rel
Eatfyes ada friends j. Brayton,. and
z k9t1Snffc this week. ~ = ~.
E ~ b. FaFstrap homs i sssAsrsanfaned
f Pa scarlet 81 fever. ssGi ssssss ~
!sa Ths, lssyearold sons of Me-, Chris.
Heokman Jr.siss.xerN siekywith pfneu-
5hDniap.;:.s. II; sss ;e-.isf: VII
= Jfra'fJohhson ~assSSsiin5s' tjnaha the
*of The week on business :, 49,,
ef15ohh PARROT receiyedssa check for
$50 fof. the damage BY, HE I ins shis'
Home recently ',fs-a sf'saes''
- Rev. Linkletter has been entertain
Ing y telyth s ipps ..,., 4.
Il Mrss zinke siisotss ttssrad ffanf son I'll.
JfGTrn last week and At wassaaal at the
Rad Gloss sale last Saturday.
h - AZ 49, - ~ I
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
!. l u ] AUDUBON GO. !: !:
!. 4, :elj hi | G0AE:',, 70 REST

ssa III, A. Hubbea vas born. in Elkhartts.
i y H1iApas March 49,: ls47. and departed
saaaahaEr,ife JansaEz. Is. 1919, being So
yesrs. . month"; and &C. days OF age.
s.asseK II 'lnaeariy age he cameato Iowa with
z hi parents. settling in the northern
s''s@S raxt Of the state. The greatest part
- - * his life however. has Been spent
s Aa sla +. G 8 and Guthrie e0u n
j.. & o.. ~ Eoy (, i,s sth. 1874. he WIS
il. III united in marriage with Miss Nancy
n, Hlian Charter, The Good Lord saw
6 lit to blessn Al1is union in.>the givia,
Of three sons,and one daughter, also
= = an infant babe who preceded him to
that land from which no mortal has
yet returned; ' -. ~" @
" Deceased. .ji il, survived by three bro
,.sss Tiers, Merrill sof Council Bluffs. Iowa;
Ellsworth, ofsRock RAPIDS, Iowa; Ira.
sf Atlantic, Iowa. Five, sisters are
ss- Mrs. Emily Bales, Mrs .Alice Sherk.
= Mrs. Wilma Chapman ala of Allan
" tic, Iowa Mrs. Maudea Pardum. of
waterloo. Iowa, and. 4Msa Ella Petty.
a Anita. Iowa, his devoted wife. the
=, ss' thisee sons, Claude, d. tSlfax, Iowa;
! .rorma. of Omaha. Kebgar, and Leland.
{ Of Anita, Iowa. the daughter. Lulu of
saAklaatic. Iowa; Ave grandchildren,
gsandsG host of friends. The latter
being very. numerous indeed, as to
. '+rlns .MervsMs ~ as he was
ss''r= commonly 81 tSGlled, wkfato be u friend
y 81 Iisit - %aa@ w. ass>sss SSr' ~, ss
= snsra i services ;i, .Tists 'sonaacted
WV Is.s.Iy. TAI. At IN IA sIp,ssa ~
~ the -Mritsps after w1iah We hld Elm
Ii s.ses rest,.in tAes eemeteIy near BY to
await the coming OF the San Of Man.
Sswaao shall awake. him fscsn his long
ss,ss1lssmbev On the morning Of the ,arstt
resurrection 1T wanfeh time all who
d deco In sjssuss ssahaif God bring With
sstssffa I'm isI = ss'7 Of hsSds''' e,.p.s
fess' V 80 sc.Hxsss r THoMAs,ts !,
go Pastor Unfooa sHsptist Church,
' s,sss ,s.s.s.. Extra. Iowa:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
iCssrfstiilisn Gh,,.,!5ll

~ =. ~ !. a Mt I is h.st, w..
ID. sss.s sndayss school sssa.ss s4f lssa0ss%
sss fTeasAing .aarytoes.ss s4,.> fA::ee
asaA,stinhpr Hownshir ;FuS.- (, !, 81 II.
Sehduis .T9a iasrss':: ests !,
sss2 rrxachaHyssbSs s:ssssssss. I ssf
cE s.sy.ss esss fiE =
ssnzf, y?;sss, .issssxss - ai-eSs.ssy Az iai*s
! > ~. -. 1HklelleE,, .asi&Y a4ssy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
lte,I.e earning The
Ways Of Europe
5, WARREN MILLER
right. 1917. western Newspaper Union.l

Il H. ~
icoDylisnt. 1917. western Nev.p.Dsr uaioa.9
When was young man. after
finishing my education, before settling
down to the, practice of my profession
Imade a, tour in Europe. Taking ship
for Naples, In ten days IT. fDund my
self in that city, and after visiting
the curiosities there took astrain for
Rome. .,w
should have first landed in Eng
and, the European country most like
America, and made my way through
France ssoutheastwardt Atos fItaly. In
this way would have gradually be-
come used to the extortions travellers
were subjected to in the peninsula.
AS it was / was very ignorant Of
them.
While in Rome hired cab to take
me to see the baths Of Caracalla. The
driver, noticed before stepping into l.
the vehicle,swas not of the usual TYPED
Of cabman.s He was dressed shabbily, 7
as cabmen are dressed, but his looksA
belied his appearance. He was ex-S
tremely ,deferential, but his deferencel'
was more like that of gentleman
than a cabman.
I knew nothing of Rome or it's en-
virons. Whether he was driving me to
the baths Of Caracalla or not did not
know, but he took me through one Of
the Roman gates and out into the
nkvv On fhn ~
young woman, dressed in the fantastic
c0lefs 1afAsb5~ the Italian lower class
es. The coaehman drove slowly,
speak king a few words to her. !!
She looked at me through. the cab
window; and noticed that she was
comely. What the cabmany said to
heraI did not know, as he spoke in
Italian. 4 He pulled up and the WOMB
an approached :the cab, saying:
sSigH0r, would you object. to my rta.s
ing apshorts distance with you1 AM
very tired sandfI have, walked Al .tlD.
way from the Piazza Esqaiano in ~;
eAns.AnleJiea1. = nothing ie.nat .eSaG-,,
'fAss aHdtseSllGE open tn dodF Il
mad s1sensf ss her beside;me.: :
I i seAe4 atsas rather a large, woman,
tAsasA r tho. only unfemtnine thing.
sal5ae her WAS her voice But I had;
aoI1ceas .sst asteanA ,atssan women
nave coarse !. ;'Ne 90, g snessaineo .;
Douqnet- 81 saowers which emitted q
slneusfs l :. ssne leidsit under
my shoss ~. .l,Hs : an.sns 1esnsoss1ts
lAnee' se.l hckenins.' seut % Oe
ponIS f'i ..alN u. : aaa not TAKEN =
.Nnln- $500 49,. sasN lnyssenses passing
away va 1Io -. 80 -
Inc ~VA 1uE. KEPT hoAunsNne mowers
s ats' my hste - ih.eIseis' NO! nav
nv sht w - Due ano.
~ aMss ! 49, 81: ops. Il;
g 4, hyaas ges
I , IeHs ! ansnssa A. once mat was I'M
dergro0nh /. IRE 'g !. DARKNESS was re-
heveu sy couple of candles which
y Were h1e0 % the vans. Two persons
were Win me- one Deing the cabman
VINO had dfiven me, tns other man
whom f:reesSnized as the woman who
nad nero ere. ehe Towers under my nose.
me eaDlhan had spruced L uplf bit IN
his appearance. and the mshwho had
persenated swsmsn was ven vel: dressed
IN mans aai9' elethes. = -.
! was sittias on 9 cold floor, my
back resting against wan. The
place were occupied w, WIS about II by:
10 feetNin. afea.A narreW passageway.
leading from either end Humans
bones DrOtrutted here and there from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
CARP OF. THXMksas

We wish to express ouEa thanks lIss .f I,
;s.,ss all. nf the many frienassa who have
Al 5Aeaped4 usssin this theasTeatastf Of; pur
: i sortuws. hess.osing aofyaour dear
. ~ III sa&sand and father. assAess good. Lord
e'ss iiseyvtard you Ill. aHsaccs sss'fE 49, !;
~ s'sssi +'ssl. sfes.litaf s bHubbent. :
Z I 4 !. sssss ..'s 'f:sa cJaddg HubbelL.s
q ~. .sys,s ~ -, !, = y ,ornA H6bbell,
: s s : Leland Hubbeii,
..as.rs. FL. .ssg.fst Lulu Curtis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24

fS.'-sH S.Ns.f
b Jesse Akillismss .went,: tasa AtlaAsiG
slasts sTuesaaXaasheEs Asasasnt I'll few
hours. ;atteadinssto hnsineass matters
saHa.also Observation-Disclosures
f4fonises WilMhshss ianTpa sister. Miss
Eme. swhs US III il scss4ssEkihgs III, tkeaoransks
~ III. -assss ssys s..skss yy.ss ssa
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred isfiiIststF and so
louie. aa afd e HrsSst r. Sunday, .as Il
seraoqn where hey psntt = tsw Rlssss
Espt. sheassa with old freRas. atssshe
Seren. ,DauSa aF3s ibsanpe. s.J.4a,st rs sAa
s.1Mrs Frank Meyer; and son. who rSt
size in Extra. went to- sAudnboh on
FTaestayss1 last week where they
spent the94days visiting friends and
attending 10 business matters.
e |. Mgs3vsEssYissr has placed q Kew show
case il the kssSS1ney sdirSs Store and
:thss contents Of same xIil include all
\ sizes of nash lights, and, accessories.
Mr. EWever has. charge Of the store
durinssshe absence of Mr.. kearney,
whoai Is lin the army; 80 ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
TH|CK,.WAW, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its
beauty at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff dis.
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate? Yes! Certain?-thats
the Joy of 1t. Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after an application of Danderine.
Also try this-moisten a cloth With q
little Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive OIL
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. a
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggy,
faded. dry. brittle or thin. Besides
identifying the hair. Danderine dis
solves every particle OF dandrufr;
cleanses. purifies and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use.
when you see new hair-fine and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-grow!ng all over the scalp.
Danderne is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation 1t goes right to the roots,
inviEorates and strengthens them. It's
eXhilarating. stimulating and lfe-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. charm
ing. lustrous hair. and lots of II, If
you will spend few cents for bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try it
as directed.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
At the Movies

ODEON-D. w. Grimth'x WThe
Great Love-
DIJOU-Eisic Ferguson, In "Henrt
of tho WildH."
for To- Night"
IsIs-Georse Fawcett. in ~rho
EICToR-''ro He'll With the
Kaiser"
BLUEBIRD = Neil Shipman, In
oBRrce, Son OF Kazun."
I REX-Ethcl Clayton, In easy
Money"
Empey, In "OEcr the Top"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
Neua of Interest.

Airplanes will fly over Petersburg
next Saturday. dropping and distribut-
ing fourth Liberty loan literature. This
novel feature inaugurates the great
campaign which is to start on that
day.
The lawyers OF this city have volun-
tecred their services as legal advi-
sorry board TO assist all registrants un-
der the new draft In filling out their
questionnaires which service will save
much time and trouble. Leading col
oIed men of the city have also formed
an advisory board to assist all colored
registrants. The men and women
teachers in the public schools are pa
triotically aiding in registration work
at the exemption boards headquarters.
An auIeal has come TO Petersburg for
5000 pounds of clothes. shoes. etc. for
the Belgian war sufferers, and a cam
paign is 10 be started at once TO Sc
cure this clothing. The appeal comes
urgently TO every person In the city.
Next Sunday is to he observed in
Petersburg as "Go-To- Church" Sunday.
and in each church the pastor has been
requested TO speak on the subject OF
the religious education for young peo-
pie.
Relatives in this city have received
from their soldier boys In France, as
souvenirs. German helmets. taken on
the battle fields.