davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
SMYRNIANS GREET DIR. COOK.
First Appearance of New EpiscopaI
Bishop Took Place at Newark

Messrs. Robert H. Hill, Eugene Da-
Wis, Harry B. Grieves and Joseph r
HUM motOred to Newark in Mr.. HIPS
car Sunday, to meet and hear the Rev.
DR.. Philip Cook, rector of St. Mi
chaels and All Angels P. E. Church
Baltimore, Md, bishop-elect of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware. DR.
Cook preached the sermon at the
union services, held in Wolf Hall.
Newark, Del, Sunday night, under the
auspices of the Delaware College
Summer School. 1t was DR.. Cooks
first appearance as a speaker in Del
aware since, he was elected bishop
and he made a splendid impression.
Leading EpiscOpalians from Whining
ton and other sections of the State
attended the services to hear their
new bishop and all seemed greatly de-
lighted with him. DR.. Cook is a large
man physically with a pleasing ap-
pearance and is an excellent speaker.
He has a good voice and easy deliv-
cry, and judging from his sermon, is a |
broad-minded preacher. A special |
feature of the program was the rem
dition of the "Stabat Mater" by
quartet of Philadelphia artists under
the direction of William Silvano Thun-
der, organist at the Cathedral, Phila-
1elphia. More than thousand peo-
pie crowded the auditorium and the
smyrna contingent were delighted
with the whole service, as we'll as DR..
lOOk, whom thew nraisn hirhIu
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
WHOLE NO. 3,4S9
GUNNERS ARE IN A QUANDARy
Amended Game Laws Through Error
Does Not Provide Open Season
For Rabbits-NIix-up Over Came

--ulA-uD over (Hgu1o
AS the result of an omission in On
amendment to the game laws of f. al az
! state passed by the Legislative '.it ~
Vile special session last sprino onJ
signed by the Governor. if is cloiE,aJ C1
It ..I viii be unlawful to shoot rabbits
u, until change is made in the on+
ne open season for rabbits was on
.IIely omitted, and therefore if is noI,.
lllegaI to shoot rabbits in Dolav,a,,,
aC any time, it is contented Tbo 49,.
pose OF the amendment rofoI.,oJ
was to make it unlawful fo, anI, NV ~
TO nave game fish in his possessinn lro
uurlng the closed season. The ,,,o+h
ou OF amending law since tho nav,
coue went INTO effect several veare
ago IS to cite the entire section of 80
old law to be amended, but p,ol,iro.
lhe changes proposed. Such anond
ments automatically repeal the for
mef law. This was done in the caso
clVed' but the unfortunate part il
that the open season for rabbits in
the Old law, November Is to Decar,
Der 81, inclusive, was not included i,
the amended bill The omen seaeoo
Tor all other game was re-enacted in
the amended bill. Even in re-enact-
ing the open season for other game
d mistake was made which may cause
a serious miX-up with gunners. In
stead of using the open season dates
OF the game law of 1919, those who
prepared the amendment used the
dates contained in the law of 1915.
and number of these had been
changed by the later law passed in
1919. The result of all these errors
and miX-ups has put our sportsmen
n somewhat of quandary and be-
ore the cunning season opens. the
state authorities will be asked to rem
Ter an opinion. With game plentiful
ocal sportsmen do not want to miss
ne opportunity for some good sport.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
TIN CAN SHORTAGE DOESN'T
AFFECT SMYRNA CANNERy
FULL SUPPLY ON HAND AT THE
D. II. HOFFECKER CANNFRv
many FACTORIES Down State May Be
rOrced to Quit Early Owing to De-
pieted Supply-LOts of Tomatoes

Oi'eu 10 Qult Early Owing to De-
pieted Supply-LOts of Tomatoes
Whlle a number of cannino foo
tories down State are threatened vii,
q can shortage, the J. H Hoffool,o,,
tanning Company of Smvrna ie f1ll1,
supplied and ready to start nm a. 10y 10y
1s tomatoes come on in sufficient
quahtltles to warrant, which will bo
1porC I the third week in August. The
I1ollecker cannery did not onerate lot
year and with the cans thew ca,.,.;oJ
over and what they were able 70 qro+
nave full and complete supply Of
cans and boxes. They also have pIentv
VI coal. The acreage about Smvrna is
as usual and plants are lookino oood
with prospects for a good Weld. There
IS practically no contracts BEING made
anu anu Gamers will take their chances
with the foreign buyers on the onpn
market. The tomato outlook in some
parts OF the State is a sourca of
worry to both Gamers and growers
ne acreage planted this season -
above the average, but the majority
Oh the growers have not contracted
preIerrng to take their chances on
Ihe open market, and the outlool, in
5hls respect is anything but encou,-
aging. On the other hand the can
lers are confronted by a scarcity of
'ans. A representative of the Ameri-
IAN Can Company stated last week
nat 1t will be extremely difficult TO
upply cans for the seasons pack. If
condition such as this prevails, thou
ands of baskets of tomatoes will ror
n the vines because of lack of =
larket, and the c9nners who had al
eady contracted for large acreages '
'll Iace serious loss because of l
nelr inability to secure cans. One of t
ne largest canneries in Sussex countv 7
as been able to secure only two boat e
'ads OF cans, which will not see # 4
trough one-third of the season. while c
'hers are securing the country in v
9arch OF cans. Unless Delaware can c
efS can secure coal by the last Of a
us month it will be impossible to on T.
ate many packing factories down Il
e State.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
BAD ROADS URGED REPAIRED.
Smyrna-Duck Creek Road and New
ark-ElktOn Road 'Kicked" About.

OHiy Tnd-Duck creek Road and New
ark-ElktOn Road ''Kicked" About.
The road from Smyrna to Duck
Creek or the Kent-New Castle county
line is getting in bad condition and
the matter is being brought to the at
tention of the Kent County Lew
Court. Up in New Castle county the
Levy Court of that county received 2
communication at its meeting vester-
day requesting that temporary re-
pairs, by the use of cinders or simi-
lar material be made to the road
outh OF Newark proper connectino
the Depot road and ElktOn road. Tho
road passes Red Mems Home. The
communication complained that this
road has been practically impossible
at tlmes and has caused damages to
'umerOus automobiles. The impol--
7nce OF repairing it is accentuated bv
the fact that it is used as a short
cut from Baltimore via Cooches 70
wilmington, because of the main road
oelng IN bad condition. The petition
9rs state they were previously adj
used by County Engineer Grubb thar
i Will be impossible to macadamize
he road this season. In closing thew
'ked that if it would be impossible
o repair the entire road, that repairs
hould be made to the east end where
ne traffic is the heaviest. The COM
was referred to the Conn
y Engineer.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
FREIGHT CARS ARE SCARCE.
So Various Activities in Lower Della
ware Are Handicapped.

ware are handicapped.
According to Governor Townsend
although the freight situation in the
lower part of Delaware is making rap
Id progress toward normal, it is still
very poor, and they are having a hard
time to get enough cars to carry
stone to keep up working on the State
highway. He explained that this
scarcity of cars comes as a result of
the railroad companies using them to
carry coal to the Northwest, but ex-
pressed his opinion that the situation
would be eased before the canning
factories will be in need of cars. The
general feeling is that the Gamers
are severly handicapped this year"
Governor Townsend said, "but the
prospects for good crops is excellent.
The prospects for large canning is
very poor. The owners do not seem
to be in the least bit enthusiastic over
he work. The pieces which they will
receive for the goods do not Justify
packing"
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
PRETTY WEDDING AT CLAvroN
MISS Ethel Marker, Daughter of il
Marker Becomes the Bride of E.
L. McCausland, of COTIinsdala Do

SN"AN9 d.
"A beautiful wedding and one of nm
Usual interest was solemnized a+
,T E%eIS NJ: T. Church, Clayton. at 3
IlocN, saturday evening, JULY "a
When Miss Ethel Lavinia MarEer - -
teacher IN Darby Junior High Scbooi
ana eldest daughter of Mr. and AG,l
Joseph 3I j. Marker, formerly of PbiIa-
delphla, but now of near Clavton he
came the bride of Mr.. Edward Tonis
-lcCausland, of COllingsdale. Pa
"e1-known optOmetrist and ontic;ar
OF Darby The church was nrot+iII, elI-sIm
decorated for the occasion. and +Lo
ceremony I;I was performed by Rev. in
Llnk' OF Westminster, Nd. and Po,
T.. T.: u Graham, pastor of the cbnrcb
MISS irene GarTisOn,of Kenton pro
Slded at the piano and rendered II
hengnns wedding march as the b,ido1
procession entered the church and
Mendelssohns when leaving. Miss
IN Emma Skillman, of Philadelp6ia san~
" Promise Me-" The BRIDES ooy,n
was OF ivory satin, with train. veil Of
Cu!le and orange blossoms. and ca1.1.iod
d bouquet of white roses. foroat -,,,,
nots, vlolets and maiden hair fern She
" was attended by her sister, Miss Mel
ia AdelI Marker, as maid of bonor
VINO wore yellow Organdie, with tulle
llaV OF orange, bouquet of roses and
sweet peas, and by two brides maid.
MISS Vida Jones, of Roxborough. Pa
green organdie, hat of pink tnlIo
ana Miss Hilda Radey, of Collings-
vood' N. j., in gown of pink ORGAN ;
lie with hat of tulle, the three cos l
umes representing the rainbow colo, {
cheme. The best man was Mr.. Nor- c
nan McCausland, of Collingdaln t
rother of the groom, and the nsborS S
'ere Nj. J. Lee Marker, the brides a
rother, and Mr.. Wayne Meade. of $
'ast Lansdowne, Pa. The brides o
lalds, the soloist and the pianist we've n
Il Classmates of the bride at Combs Y
observatory of Music, Philadelnbia W
nd members of the Mu Phi Epsilon Il
ororlty. After the ceremony a re- tt
9ptlon was held at the residence of n
le brides grand father, Mr.. F. A 10
arker, Sr., in Clayton. After a we'd II
ng trip, which will include up tho OF
udson and Niagra Falls, the hapnv Sc
uple will reside at the home of the ne
'oom in Collingdale, Pa. The out-of- Tn
wn guests included Mrs. Viola Nc er
lusland, Sharon Hill, Pa; Mrs. AL Tn
ne, Aldan, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
an McCausland; Mr.. Albert Me-
-usland, E. Lansdowne; Mrs. Mae
th' Collingdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Red De
ave, SwarthmOre, Pa; Miss Mer-
ant, Philadelphia; Miss Sarah Rev
Ids, Wilmington; Mrs. Mary Mark
Barnes, Misses Eva and Mabel Sll
rnes, of Queen Anne, Md; Mr.. and
s. Theodore Ferguson, of BIackbird cul
,. Wayne Meade, Lansdowne: Misses K
ma Spillman, Philadelphia; Vida er,
les' RoXborough, Pa; Hilda Radev. ing
-llngswood, N. j.; Miss Irene Gar rae
on' OF Kenton and many others. no
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
MANY MOTOR TO CAMDEN CAMP
Take Advantage of Delightful Sun.
day Weather to Attend Oneninn

1oSC VI OelIRnIIuI sum
day Weather to Attend Opening
Quite number from Smyrna and
vicinity mOtored to Camden Camp on
Sunday to attend the opening services
and-tirst day of the big woods meet
lngs. Most of the cottages are filled.
Services began with love feast at $50
a. M, conducted by Rev. C. w. Moire,
OF Camden. Preaching at 10 and 8
o'clock by Rev. George C. Williams.
Wilmington, former pastor of Asbury
M. E. Church, Smyrna. Children's
service in the afternoon was in charge
of Miss Elsie Waller, of Wilmington.
In the evening an evangelistic service
was held in charge of Rev. E. C. Sun
field. "What is the Matter With
Church Attendance and the Remedy"
was discussed by Revs. H. G.. Budd, |
Alfred Smith and E. C. Sunfeld.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
BIG CLANS DOWN IN SUSSEX.
Bed Discovered in BrOadkiIn Creek.
Six of Which Fill Quart Cup.

Six of Which Fill Quart Cup.
Tongers off Broadkiln Beach recent
ly discovered a large natural bed of
CLAIMS from which they are reaping
fortune. They find ready sales on the
shores at So per hundred, and the de-
mand is much greater than the sup
ply. Dealers retail them in different
sections of lower Delaware for five
cents apiece. Six of the clans are
large enough to fill a quart cup, and
will make enough chowder for fam
lily of eight. Many families through
out the county have them two and
three times each week and are thus
able to reduce the high cost of living
to some extent. Hard crabs and fish
also are reported plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
William Gardner and Family of Flem-
ings Landing Hurt Wednesday

ings Landing Hurt Wednesday
William Gardner, his wife and four
children, living near Fleming's Land
ing, while on their way to Dover last
Wednesday evening to attend a mis-
sion service, met with a painful acci-
dent. When nearing Dover the steer
ing gear of their automobile broke
and the car ran into an apple tree.
All the. occupants of the car sustained
cuts and bruises. Traffic Policeman
Ingram, who was on the State Road
at the time, went to the assistance of
the injured people and took them to
Dover where Dr.. John w. James
dressed their wounds.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
BOWERS BEACH BATHERS STIR.
Fox Chased By Pack of Dogs Made
Them Scatter All Directions.

VI CII"oOu Dy I dCh UI DUBS MdUt
Them Scatter All Directions.
Bowers Beach folks were more or
less excited few days ago when a
fox, chased by a pack of dogs and
some hunters, ran along the beach.
Bathers scattered in all directions
as the fox made its way down the
main street and found hiding place
underneath one of the cottages along
the water front. Two men finally
crawled under the cottage and
threw a moose over the fox's neck.
1t was put in a box and after being
permitted to rest awhile was liber-
ated, the hounds taking up the chase
which had been interrupted.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
FORMER DOVER WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. George Nj. Bond, of MOrristown.
n. j., Passes Awav

Mrs. George M. Bond, formerly of
Dover, died Sunday last week at her
homein Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Bond
is survived by her husband, Rev. Geo.
M. Bond, a former rector of Christ P.
E. Church, Dover, and one son. Geo
M. Bond, Jr., who is city editor of the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Mrs.
Bond resided in Dover for a number
of years and has a host of friends
there who will mourn her loss.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
lDASI JULY DAY IN 20 YEARS
'' Morning Thermometer Got
lOWn in the Fifties.

IL NAESs
.lTilg y the tOrrid heat of Fri
.- y saturday and in the wake Of
.'5le electric, wind and hail
-i ae thermometer took a drop
| eally Monday morning was
I'M .ne ffties. Monday was re-
1. /. 's ne. cOldest July day in twen-
u N. years. / The temperature at
s.n.'I ~ a m, was 56 degrees, within
H isleeS : Of the lowest july record
II \. . !, 1871, and July 21, 1890,
], H' thermometer registered 81
4, H. A stiff breeze of from X
I, niiss j velocity blew across the
\ S,.3 from the extreme northwest
h. sougnt enough cold with # 70
N s...Il .gInperature ? from 80 degrees
'IoCk Saturday afternoon dow, oTo
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
! SEVERE NEAR HARTLY.

ral. LUCK Set on Fire and Contents
L. %Iudins Cow, Consumed.
ny w. July y 27.-Reports from the
/ Ss, electrical and rain inst storo 'lr9
a tng mg.s sNd early Sunday morn morn
i = !. West Dover near 'HIa HartIv III It's )
mi ne s.f farp of George gt"if'y, Perr1 a
! sr@ NJ, and entirely consumed st[y try
n wa n. a COW which VIi1su, was s1so fO7
NJ y p5;,! 1as lightning. On the @9 fsr,,o a,TO
! f,ln Talllips not far from -@iIn tbn
! '1Iaa' Taa. COW was struck i' snG srlg
.snot Ssal Il FELTON, a cow in a foiJ SiIJ
l,o : ,+'llli and killed. A farm bongo 1l7lo
stiDDni.Sak '1,aSk and caught fire. hut
n Jous JSulshed before much DAM To'
.a1cb pof[. ~ ;, The wind and rain rain
v The fruit from the trees
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
NorandatiOn Of nu0,,.

s , y uaOatiOn of DWELLING
-. ioaS5lssIy,i ian05%lsy is completing
I'D the hsll,datlOn TsI1t of his new
street 'a,ls ans Of his cellar on
Spscts to stlu sts IN about two
HluctuT,s start erecting his
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
'O'RlCA BRIDGE BIDS
side, OnS, p'a Of Dover, Lowest
4. Out Award Withheld

| aj'' jj'S9lng fa at Dover, Wednes-
De town WI " two > bridges at either
s State ss lai5s6Tay5, asfS'sS5 fES' FIVE Bi9s 5ds
c'nssttruetiaosn ~ follows: o. Keystone
l5l,OOO:: ::yTlstruction TaI Co., Balti-
dnore.' @seLean s1d: an Construction
|e'@s, Dilofe, Dovaso 3 $4,000; James
Of a orer, oDo,,,, S84.5OO. Because
|@ HAely be made within lirIs, a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
ROAD BUILDERS MEETENG
az LOUISVILLE THIS WEEK.

Nv <AF'-SFfHlaLffi llleSSD
Louisville, Ky, Feb.-Thirty-five
hundred state road officials, builders
and road material exhibitors from
every p2it OF the nation are expected
to attend convention OF the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association hero
Fcbruary 6 to IL
The National Crushed Stone As
ISOLATION and the american Asphalt
Association VIII hold meetings at
Governor Morrow, Kentucky, has in
vited every governor and mayor Of
the couEtcs-. in order that they, in CO.
operation with road officials, may
work OFT problems connected with the
proposed expenditure for road con
struction Of approximately S1,0G0,000,-
coo.
Two hundred ttlhiir:5y-oae varities OF
road building machinery and tools will
be exhibited al the a1nory.
E. L. Powers, New York, secretary
of the Read Builders Association is
here arranging for the congress
which, it is said, will be the largest
OF its kind ever held.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
MISSOURI COUPLE DEED
FARM TO JESUS CHRIST
(By Associated Press)


Moberly, Mo-, Feb. 10.-A deed of
trust, turning over to Jesus Christ
120-acres of Randolph county land
near here, has been found in the
Randolph county courthouse. 1t was
made 20 years ago by MIR. and Mrs.
Johnson Wright, who were said to
have been very pious.
After the couples death, their de-
cendents continued to live, on the land
and have never contested the instru-
ment. In part, it follows:
"This indenture, made and entered
into this 9th day Of June A. D., one
thousand and eight hundred and fifty,
between Johnson Wright and Eliza
Jane, his wife, of the county Of Ran
dolph, and state of Missouri, Of the
first part, and the government of the
chief administrator, King Of Right
eousness, tbs Son, the Fountain OF
Life, to the General Assembly and
church Of the first born which are
written in heaven and to God, the
Judge of all, and Jesus, mediator OF
the new covenant, and to the blood of
sprinkling that speaketh better things
than that of Abel, because he died for
US"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
SHOWS KEEP PRICE OF
POTATOES UP IN NORTH

Ashland, Wis, Feb. 10.-The heavy
snowfall in Wisconsin is playing ar
important in boosting the price CT
potatoes and other farm commodities
according to local dealers. Not in
years has the cold been continuously as
intense as this winter. Not in years
has there been such . snow fall. II
many parts Of northern Wisconsin Tx
read beds have been filed with Snow
to depth Of four to five feet. As {
consequence no potatoes have been
brought into the cities for weeks. The
price OF potatoes continues to rise and
this is mere Or less true Of butter ard
eggs and ether farm products. It os
expected that when potatoes and other
farm products begin 20 flood the mar
kcts in April the prices viii be forced
down at once.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

treatment has Often Detn
reported to show Il no.
ticeable reduction in
weight and measure-
ments. Your work be-
comes easier a more
buoyant, vivacious feel
ing takes possession Of
your whole body and
mind. WONDERFUL!
Become attractive, LOOK
and feel younger add
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Gays Watoga Lady, Gas 10 What
Cardui Has Done Fer Ne, So
As Ts Help 0thers.' -

Naicga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. ". Caldwell,
q this town, says: "Whcn about IS years
q age, suffered greatly :. Sometimes
would 60 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then ;. It would las:
-. two weeks, and was so weakening,
md my health was awful.
My mother bought me q bottle o.
cardui, and began to improve aftef
hiking sae first bottle, so kept II up till l
box ffifee IL gained, and was wei
ND strong, and I owe it all 10 cardui.
ana married now and have 3 children
Hsve never had to have a doctor for
leaaie trouble, and just resort to Cardul
Z Heed q tonic. lam glad to testify to
what Il has doae for me, so a TO help
ssAsss."
n you are aefvous or weak, have head
seAes, backaches, or any Of the other
r1meais 80 common to women, why NOT
age csrdui iriaI7 Recommended by
uony physicians. In use oyer 40 years.
nesjn taking Cardui today. Il may
~ ~ 4ed1cIno you need.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
q ~ :Islz 36]S|
- J { eXa 90 SY
BROOKSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Dunbar spent
last week with relatives at Brooks
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Turpin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Dunbar spent last Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turpin.
MI. Robert Pigg is able to be up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
Before and After

should try. Spend some
,en air, take seven deep
g and night and use oil
simple directions that
Weigh and measure your
absolutely harmless, IS
even 4 few days self
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

Beio:o and Alter years 20 your ne Do
surprised and delighted
Amaze your friends, tool First, obtain q
box of oil Of korein at any busy drug store
A 500 guarantee in each box that by fol-
lowing korein system you Will lose 10 to 90
pounds, whatever weight you wish. A nTo-
chure will be mailed tplain wrapDer) free by
kOreiR CG4 Station T, New York, n. Z.
aTGCETOT d SON
MADISON DRUG STORE
NOLTHUGfES III 81
Il. l.. PERRY & SON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
SCIATIC PAINS
J QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sioan's, the Worlds Lini.
ment handy to allay aches

5 ment handy to allay aches
"HOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock it out.
Populara third of a century ago far
more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in. relieving all external aches
and pains = sciatica, lumbago. neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary, for it soon bene-
trates acithoat rubbing to the sore spot.
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists Csc, 7Oc., S1.40,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

again.
NJ. Jessie Baxter spent the week
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Farfe and son, MI.
and MRS. Robert Turpin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Dunbar spent
last night with Mrs. Fannie Powell.
Mr.. Coleman Neff spent Monday in
Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
REDUCE YOUR
WEIGHT 81
Simple, Safe, Reliable Way
If you are carrying around ten 70 sixty
pounds of unhealthy fat you are unneces-

Sarily weakening
Your vital organs
and are bearing q
burden which de-
stroys the beauty OF
your figure.
Why continue a
victim of SuperlluouS
fat? If you want to
reduce your weight
in a simple. safe and
reliable way, with
out starvation diet
or strenuous eXer-
else, the korein sys-
item is just what you
time daily in the op
:breaths each mornin,
Of korein /; following
come with the box. v
self once Il week !
Oil of korein IS
pleasant to take. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks viii observe that their APP
petite fails them just before an at
tack. That is, they do not really
crave food but eat because it is meal
time. # they viii eat only a light
meal and no meat, then take two
Chamberlain Tablets the attack may
be avoid. Feb.
One-half Of the inmates Of the
school of Reform are sub-nonnal, ac-
cording to the report Of DR.. C. B.
Cornell, whose Investigation covered
nine months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

Mr.. NJ. A. Logsdor left Wednesday
for Cincinnati or business.