davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Churchmen Asked to
Urge Fair Play for Japs
Pray FOR an Andrew Jackson to
Deal With California, Is
Anneal of Parker

"Pray God for an Andrew jackson to
deal with California as she deserves"
was the appeal which Earl S. Parker
made yesterday to church and mission
ary society members at luncheon at
the Lawyers Club. Mr.. Parker is a
Californian himself, but he also is sec
retary Of the American League for Jus
tice, which fought the alien land laws
of that state and that is why he sought
the intercession of churchmen.
In insisting upon dealing with the
Japanese question in it's own way, Mr..
Parker said, California had raised the
same issue of state rights whitA South
Carolina brought up ana Andrew Jack
son, as President, knocked endways.
"lf every Oriental in California
agreed to leave the country and pay
over $1,000 into its treasury" said Mr..
Parker, Senators Johnson and Phelan
would not be satisfied Nothing would
satisfy them unless they had the per-
sonal honor of forcing them out of the
state in the most brutal fashion and
with the most offense to the Japanese
government.
There are Californians who have
used every unfair means to obtain the
passage of the alien land law; have
consistently misrepresented and mis-
stated the facts and have forced MANY
men into support of the measure who
were inclined otherwise. Now that
they have the law they admit that it
IS imperative and impotent and want
the Federal government to step in and
solve the problem for them"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Erika Morini, Violinist,
Astonishes Her Audience
Young Girl, Called Sensation of
the Year, ThrilIs With High
CaIiher Of PLAYING

Erika Morini, who made her debut
here recently at q concert in which
she was assisted by an orchestra. gave
her first recital in New York yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall This young
girl is undoubtedly the violnistic sem
sation Of the year. A wonder child,
indeed. but not in the puerile sense; /;
woman before her time; great ar
tist and still in her teens.
Her playing yesterday confirmed the
impression made at her first appear
ance. She has tone, technique, tenn
permanent, all three of the highest cali
bre. She has poise, too. amazing force
and delcacv equally amazing. Her
playing has the simplicity and SINGER
ity that underle ali abiding art Her
extraordinary performance the sobri~
ETY. of her behavior. the unfeigned
modesty with which she acknowledge d
deserved applause thrilled and aston
ished a large audience.
Her program included Paganni's
Concerto In D major Bach's Air for G
string, Beethoven's Romance in G
major, Kreisler's arrangement of the
Variations on Theme By Corelli
Mozarts Adagio in E major, Zarzyck's
Mazurka and Saint-Saens's lntroduc-
ton. and Rondo Capriccioso. Miss
Morini's accompanist was her sister,
Alice. from whom she received distin-
gulshed assistance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Newark Memorial Approved
Van Horn Executors Accept
BorgIum Statue Design

Executors of the estate of Amos Van
Horn, of Newark, announced yesterday
that they have accepted the design
submitted by Gutzon Borglum for the
proposed war memorial statue to be
placed in Military Park. Newark.
The bronze, which is the gift of the
late Amos II. Van Horn, Newark furni-
ture merchant and Civil War veteran.
to his city, will be the largest of its
kind in the United States. 1t is to cost
$1,000 and will be unveiled sometime
in 1923. Extensive alterations of Mill
tary Park to supply an appropriate
setting has been suggested by Mr..
Borglum.
The bronze as planned will be 40 to
43 feet long and with the pedestal "a
feet high. 1t will contain forty three
figures, to be called "The Mobilization
of America"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Akron Club to Stage Its
Musical Comedy Tonight
Herbert Fields Responsible for
Production of ''First Love"
at the Plaza

The eighth annual original musical
comedy to be produced by the members
of the Akron Club will be staged this
evening in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Plaza,
The comedy is called First Love-"
The score was written by Richard G.
Rodgers. author of "The Poor Little
Ritz Girl"; the book by Lorenz Hart,
the Columbia varsity show writer, and
the entire production staged by Her
bert Fields, son of Lew Fields.
Among the club members who have
been cast are Phil Leavitt, Ralph En-
gelsman, Mark Neugarten, Maurice De-
pree, Harold Shevits, Edward A. Politz
and Ira r. Schattman.
Dorothy Fields, Elise Bonwit, Carol
King, Terese Dreyfus, Kay Mayer,
Ruth Wener, Alice Wener, Mildred
Rogers, Doreth Bamberger, Harriet
Solomon, Leonore Miller figure in the
cast
A dance will follow the performance
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Philharmonic Gives Concert
st. Cecilia Club Assists at FRIDAY
Afternoon Series

The Philharmonic Society in its con-
cert yesterday of the Friday afternoon
series had the assistance of the St.
Cecilia Club, which is under the leader
ship of Victor Harris, and of Mrs, John
Hilton Land and Mrs. j. Graham Sulli-
van III brief incidental solos.
The women's voices were heard in
two numbers, LISTS symphony after
Dante',s Divina Commedia,'" and the
Spinning Scene from Wagner's "Flying
Dutchman." There was a lovely fone
quality and precision in the clubs sing
ing which made its presence a wei
come touch of variety in the orchestra's
programs. There is a certain sombre
poetry in the List work. 1t has also
long, searchngs after inspiration, but
reaches real beauty in the "Magnifcat. -"
which is sung at the end.
The other numbers on the program
ton and the prelude to "The Master
singers"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Columbia Alumni Celebrate
Iheater Party Is Feature Of
Graduates Annual PROGRAM

Graduates Of Columbia University
began the celebration Of alumni day
with theater party last night at the
Central Theater, where they witnessed
a special performance of "Afgar.' The
entire house was reserved for Columbia
men and among the guests Of the
Alumni Federation were members Of
the Board of Deans, prominent faculty
members and the coaches Of various
athletic teams.
The annual election Of officers Of the
Columbia Alumni Federation opened
the ceremonies, which were dedicated
to the memory Of Mayor John Jurroy
Mitchell.
The following officers were elected,
Stephen G. Williams, '81, president,
Edgar G. Moeller, '95, first vice-presi-
dent; DR.. j. Arthur Booth, '82. second
vice president; George R. Beach. '96,
third president; John X. Fitch, '02,
recording secretary, and Charles E.
Haydock, '01, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
N. Y. U. Night Celebrated
Alumni Gather in All Parts of
the Country and in Ianan

New York University Night" was
celebrated last night by alumni of the
university all over the country, and
even in Japan, by Japanese graduates,
mostly from the School of Pedagogy.
In New York 450 graduates attended
the annual midwinter reunion of the
Arts and Engineering Alumni Associa-
tion at the New York Athletic Club
Addresses were made by Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Professor Mar
shall S. Brown, dean Of the faculties;
Dean Charles H. Snow of the College
of Engineering, Dean A. L. Routon of
the College of Arts, Captain Henry C.
hathaway, director of athletics, and ].
Sleat Fassett jr and John Kelly, of the
University Club. The champion New
York University basketball team and
the university glee club were among
the guests
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

W, E. porter's Mosu,u Rud6ie Blink; re-
serve, Mira George ID. Dresssr'a Captains
Glass $50 twinners; bitehes,---won by
John II. Tomlsnaore Tomlinson Beauty;
reserve, osnato Carriato's Lady Fair
ENGLISH TOY sPANIELs
Judge, q. Muss Arnelt.
Class 6ss twinners; doga black and tan)
Won by Mrs q. Q. Driacolts Ch. Celamo
EanGhon; reserve. A. Smiths Cslamo
=, Class bsl twinnors: e.tches,--won by
Mrs Mrs. a. ,ower'e Ch owerialn; reserve.
mFs, NJ Menges's fappoose.
Glass 624 lwinuets, dogs. orange and
wnite>-nWon by A. Smiths Lord Eric OF
Ss,on Hin reserve. Rosemary Kenneis's
Class 5S7 twInners; bitches orange and
whitel el-~Wen by Gresnacrs Kennels' Ch.
rosemary Amoret; second. Mrs, +, Ged-
", Glass 5.o twinncrs. dogs. tri-color>---
won by Miss X. Stewart's Ch. Angelface.
Won by Mrs, l. MeadIng's Princess Alice
IL reserye, Rosemary Kennels The
Glass sac (winnors; dogs. red)--won by
Greenacre Kennels Oh Greenaore Comet;
reserve, Mrs, A. Panuska's Roamer
Glass $40 (winners: btches)-Won by
Greenacre Kennels CHI Greenacre Wetona;
reserve, Mas /. sncddon's Rissaiith.
MALTESE TERRIERS
Judge. @. Muss Arnolt.
Class $40 twnners; dogsl-Won by Mrs
-
reserve, La Rex Doll Kennels Peaster's s
\, Glass $50 {w,nn,ers: bitehes)-won by
Especial; second. Mrs Nicolais Pretty
Micky.
FRENCH BULLDOGS
Judge. C. G. Hopton.
Class 356 twnners. dogs)-Won by Fred
Ponets Ch. La France Model II. reserve,
Mrs. J. j. McMahon's Sans Prix Little Gem.
Class SSs (wlnners; bitehes} Won by
Nictoire; reserve. Lone Star Kennels Miss
BEAGLES
Judge, Elliott c.. Cowdin.
Class 14S (winners; dogs)-Wcn by
wheatley Kennels wheauy Miner; re-
serve, w. E. Bordens Dunderberg Fencer.
wbsas,sJ 6iasI i64 Mtnners bltehes}-Won by
serve, Wheatley Kennels Wheatley Costly.
ENGLISH Settlers
Judge, G. Muss Arnolt.
:, Class SO winners; dogs2-won by r. p.
Maloney's Ch. Lansdowne Radiant: reserve,
A. Albright jr.'s Real Tory.
% Class SO (Minners; bitchesl-Won by
r. Gilmore's Albert's Miss g.: reserve,
Henry Graves 8d's Watland's Wisteria.
JAPANESE sPANIELs
Judge, G. Muss Arnolt
CLASS e5s (winners; dogs and bitches)--
reserve, Mrs; r. II. Harrison's Fuku.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
Judge, Clarence c.. Little
Glass ass (winners; dogs)---won by Fair-
weld Kennels AIbourne Beetle; reserve NJ.
Flagg's Osmond Kiltie.
Class 462--Winners, bitches: Won by
Mrs f. Hool's Walescott Lysia: reserve,
Mine Brook Kennels Jeannie Deans.
.SAMOYEDES
Judge, C. Muss Arnolt
Class 27S-Winners, dogs and bitches:
Won by Mrs, Frank Romers Tobaisk; re-
serve, Ruth H. Williamson's CHI Mails
chick.
CHIHUAHUAS.
Judge. G. Muss Arnolt.
A Radcliffe's Dino; reserve, La Rex Doll
Kennels CHI Peaster's Little Chicuello.
Class 60S--Wnners, bitches: Won by
La Rex Doll Kennels Ch. Peaster's So
nora; reserve, Ida II. CARROTS kissing
Bug.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Gaili-Curci Plays Rosina

"The Barber of Seville" was sung for
the first time this season by the
Chicago Opera Company at the Man
haitian Opera House last evening, with
Nine. Galli-Curci as Rosina, one of her
most congenial roles. In the music
lesson scene she sang the Shadow
Song" from "Dinorah," and Home,
Sweet Home" Others in the cast were
Mr.. Schipa and Mr.. Galeffi.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Farrar Sings Louise Again

Charpentiers Louise" was repeated
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening. As usual, Miss Farrar ap-
peared in the title role. Fer associates
in the cast were Nine Berat, Mr..
Harold and Mr.. Rother.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

York Drama League will take place at
the Hotel McAlpin, on Sunday evening.
March s. The guests OF honor will be
the personS who have contributed the
most significant ten things to the PRESENT
theatrical season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

NICE, France, Feb. 11-Inquiry here
tonight developed the fact that Nine.
Melba is keeping to her rooms because
of slight attack of grip, Her condi-
tion is said not to be serious.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
The Stage Door

Tho opening OF the Ambassador Theater,
in West Forty-ninth Street last night,
with The Rose Girl" was social aa
we'll as theatrical event. Among those
In the audience were Harold Mccormick,
Mr. and Mrs james ]. Gerard, Frederick
and Fannie Hatton. u. S. Rothschiid, M.
Fokine and Mime Fokina, Duncan Holmes,
q III. Walker. Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Elliott Warren. Paul
Block. Miss Dorothy Bgelow. Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay
Gould tr.. Reginald G. Vanderbilt, Mrs
Cyril p. f. Dugmore Mr. and Mrs. George
Hiltard Benjamin, Jules Glaenzer, Mr..
and Mrs, Allen Gouverneur Wellmap, Mr..
and Mrs. Whtewrlght Watson, DE-. and
Mrs Preston Pope Satterwhite and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Brokaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

Harry Dslf, tho comedian has signed a
contract with william b. Fried andsr for
the writing OF two big vaudeville acts TO
be produced early this spring,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

On Friday afternoon. February 1s, at the
1.yceum Theater the American Academy
OF Dramatic Arts Will present Mrs Cor
r!nge's Necklace"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

Phil Baker. who. with his accordion, Is
one of the features of tho Zegfeld Mid
night Froic, leaves next week for visit
hts return Mr.. Baker VIII sail for Eng
land where he Is booked for tour OF tho
music halls
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Melba I'll at Monte Carlo
Nice Dispatch Says Diva Has
Attack Of Crime

LONDON, Feb. Ii Nellie Melba,
grand opera prima donna, is seriously
i'll with influenza at Monte Carlo, ac-
cording to special dispatch received
here.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

The tug Of war" scene which closes
Frolic," has become a rea! sporting event
-Four teams OF four girls. In the colors Of
Yale Harvard. Cornell and Princeton.
free trip to Honolulu for the team which
wins ofterest during the run Of the show.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

Abort Donneily, shadow wEraphist IN
Midnight FOUNDERS OF 1921" viii give an
exhibition and lecture before tho Dutch
Treat Club next Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

w ss The Ann Fulton Cafeteria
| SNsS ns fuLToh STREET 80 Asn sTREST
l-Ss2.tlkER " tOlHkER SPECIALS MEfl AND woMma
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

The ouof ordinary
snd ispd peculiar varied discriminating
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

II a OF TEA RooM-for the
Luncheon. Afternoon Tea Dinner Dinner. Sun. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

r,,s " ", % St. Luncheon, CSC.
Dlnher' $1.O0. A la Carte Chicken Dinner
Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays.
OH Have You Tried Marie Esther's
rs Chicken Waffle Dinner?
auesoays Thursdays g. Saturdays Lunch
wal AFTERNOON Iea IL East Seth st,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

SPECIAL Chicken Waffle
Dinner. Sl.Oo. Lancheon,
6oc, Club Tea. Aec.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

Judge. Norman X. Swire
Glass 1s9 twinners; dogs)-Won by Al
stead Kennels Alstead Supremacy; re-
serve. Starbat Kennels Starbat Strong
heart.
Class 200 (wlnners; bitches)--Won by
p. Tuly's Sarsfed Wisha Queen; reserve,
Fl. p Earnshaws Earnsciffe Laund Like
ness
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

EYnEMAR Theatre. W 45th St. Evgs. $50
aa Mats, TO-DAY Thurs. 220
INA FL lIRF To TIE COLD sy.-, By
sNn uLhltll - DIGGERS" aUpyoo, a,SGs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-19
CLUB AT:W|NCHESTER
HEARS LECTURE BY
LAWYER FROM PERSIA

WINCHESTER, Ind, March 19. -
Boodaugh. Persian lawyer. who gave
a lecture in the Friends church Friday
evening, also talked to the Kiwanis
club. at it's six O'Clock luncheon. on the
manners and customs of his country.
Salvation Army Branch.
A Randolph county, organization of
the Salvation Army has been formed
and the following officers named: Merl
Chenoweth, president; Phillip Kabrl,
vice-president; John Turner, secretary,
j. Z. Hinshaw, treasurer; board of
directors, B. E. Hinshaw, J. M. Brown,
Dr. ]. s. Robson. c. B. DAILY and J. M.
Fletcher
Board Awards Contracts.
The Randolph county board of com
missioners has awarded contracts for
the remodeling of the courthouse
basement.
Store Changes Hands.
Suit to quiet title has been filed by
Samuel Straight against John Wallen
r. S. Tidrick, administrator of the es.
tate of Ira ]. Todd, deceased, has sold
the Todd Drug store, including stock
and fixtures to j. H. B. White, the
former owner and to James Brady, OF
Union City, former clerk for Mr..
White. The new firm will be known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-19

speak on The Religion OF the Body"
All are invited to the lecture. 1t is
FREQ of charge. II. I. Sarkiss, pastor.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Church-Corr;er Eleventh and North A
streets. Bible school, :15 a. nj. Serv-
ices, 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
Rev. A. Mclean Work preaching. Sub
ject at morning service Sabbath OBJ
servance." Prayer meeting, 7:30
Thursday evening The public is
cordially invited to attend all, services.
Eariham Heights Presbyterian
Church-Sunday school at 915 a. m. !;
Mrs. r. G. Brunton, superintendent.
Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m. i;
evening service at p. m. Professor
Lewis T. Jones, of Earlham college,
pastor.
SALVATION ARMY
Services at the Salvation Army hall,
II South Fifth street, every night eX-
cept Monday. Street services at Sixth
and Main streets every night, weather
permitting. Sunday school at 9:30
O'Clock each Sunday morning. Cap.
tain and Mrs. Tincher in charge.
SCIENTIST
First Church of Christ Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject, MAT
ter" Sunday school at els a. m
Services at 1890 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 7:45
o'clock. Public cordially invited.
SPIRlTUALIST
The Science Church Of SpirtuaIists
will hold services Sunday at 7:30 p. m
in Red Mems hall. 26 South Seventh
street. Lecture subject, The Call,
by the pastor, Rev. M. c. B. Austin
Also lecture by the assistant pastor
Mrs. Rose Baker, subject. "Spiritual
ism's Cure for Crime" Messages by
Ada P. Titus, Laura E Osmer, and the
pastor, Rev. Austin. Public cordially
, invited.
The Spirit1alist Church of Truth
! The Spiriiualist Church of Truth, vii
hold service Sunday at 7:45 p. m. II
the Ben Hur Hall over the American
Trust and Savings Bank, Mrs. J.. A
Morrow. pastor. Pastor will lecture
on subject, What Shall We Do to b
Saved?" Public cordially invited
| MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North 4
street. Thomas Duckwor1h, pastor
Services for Sunday. March Goth. a
$50 a. m, general service; at 10:1
a. m. and 700 p. m. Also mid-weel
prayer meeting on Wednesday at 10
p. m. All are invited to be with us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-19

subjects will be as follows: Sunday,
1880 a. M, The T1iumphal Entry of
the Hero; Jehoiada Chest offerings
will be received. 7:30 p. m, "The Part
of the Multitude" Tuesday. 1880 p. M.
The Part of the Disciples" Wednes-
DAY, 1880 p. M. THE Part Of Judas.
Thursday. 1880 p. m., The Part of
PLATE" Friday, 1880 p. M, "The Part
of Jesus" A welcome is extended to
one and all to participate in these
Passion-Tide meditations.
Trinity English lutheran-Corner of
Seventh and South A streets. Oscar
T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence %
South Eleventh street. Phone 1851.
Sunday school, 900. Divine service,
1880. "Hosannas and Palms for the
Saviour King" Evening worship, 700,
THE Exalted Character of Christ's
,. High Priestly Sacrifice. Quarterly con-
gregational meeting after the morning
service. Lenten services as follows:
Wednesday evening 1880; Thursday
evening. Preparatory service, 700;
Lenten service with Holy Communion
at 7:30; service Good Friday at 10:00
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
St. PauIs Lutheran Church-South
| Seventh and D streets. ]. P. Miller
| pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Jesse
Wiechman. superintendent; divine ser
! vices, 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m
Luther league $50 p. m. Catechizins
| Saturday 8 to 1890 a. m. Services
each morning during Holy Week. AT
the morning service Sunday palm
Sunday there will be confirmation
and the reception of new members.
! St. Johns Lutheran-Sunday school
! OF o. Tll,ntno Snnarinf
English sermon, 1890 a. M, with Rev
Specht in charge. No evening service
METHODIST.
Grace M. e. church-Palm Sunday
9:15. Sunday school; moving picture
"The Double Gift" 1890, The King.
and Business. $50, Junior League
$50, Fellowship hour $50. Epwortl
League. 1880, "Expanding Years,
moving pictures of Methodist expan
sion Monday: 1870. The Day o
Palms Tuesday $3.50, moving pic
ture, THE Stream of Life" Wednes
day 1880 p. m, Community Night
THE Stream of Life" 7:30. The Da.
of Fellowship. Good Friday: 7:3C
The Day of Suffering" Easter:
a. M. morning watch; 1890 THE Da,
of Ressurection;" 1880. Easter exer
cises by the Sunday school.
MISSION.
Union Mission-North Fourteenth
street. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Probst
pastors. Sunday school. $50 q. m
Morning worship, 1890. Christian en-
deavor, SO p. M. leader, Mrs. Georg
Olinger. Evangelistic service, 1870 r
m. Prayer meeting, 1880 p. m. Thurs
day Gambler Corner class busines
meeting and social, 7:3O p. m. Thurs
day. Bible teacher training class, 7:3
p. m. Friday. Children's meeting, 1:3
p. m. Saturday.
PRESBYTERiAN
First Presbyterian Church -"Ou
American Civil Sabbath is the sub
ject of an important address to b.
delivered by the Rev. w. Mclean
Work at mass meeting. to be held il
the First Presbyterian Church On SAT-
bath, March 20, at 100 p. m, unde
the auspices Of the local churches ant
CT the Nation Reform association, o
which Rev. Work is field secretary.
| Second Presbyterian Church-Nort
Nineteenth and G streets. Order o
services: 9:15, Sunday school; Viii
lam Maskey, Superintendent. 10: sc
Morning worship. Subject Of sermon
"Implicaticns of the Cross" 7:3t
Evening worship. DR.. Thurston viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-19
CREENVILLE PHONE
RATE RAISE STANDS
DESPITE OPPOSITION

GREENVILLE, March 19.-Raises
in the telephone rates made last Oc-
tober by the Greenville Home Tele-
phone company, against which vigor'
Gus protest was registered by the CIT
izens of Greenville and Darke county,
are to be permitted to stand. 1t was
announced. ~- s--. ..-
When the announcement was made
at that time that the rates would be
raised, there was a protest from cltl-
zens and subscribers all over the coun-
ty, and the matter was referred to the
state utilities commission, and hear
ing set for last Wednesday. After
considering the case from all angles,
the utilities commission decided that
the rates as announced last october
we're justified. and the company would
be permitted to keep on charging them.
Active in protesting against the in:
crease, the Pomona Grange of Darke
county employed Myers and Myers, 10,
cal attorneys, to state their case at
Columbus, and appointed a committee
consisting of Ed Wagner, U. S. Ray
and J. H. DeWeese to assist the attor-
neys. The company's side Of the case
was presented by Ex-Judge George
Mannix, Frank Schmermund and Con
rad Kipp.
The increase affects in addition to
this city, the villages of Ansonia, Ar
canum. Bloomer. Bradford. Gettysburg,
New Madison, New Weston, Rossbure
and Versailles, and many rural sub
scrihers.v
Mckeon Will Probated.
The last will and testament of the
late c. S. McKeon, we'll known brick
mason and contractor, who was found
dead Of heart trouble last week, was
admitted to probate and record yes
terday. BY the terms of the will, all
the debts and expenses are to be paid
after which the remainder Of the es.
tate is to be given to his widow, Min
erva McKeon. to be hers as long as
she lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-19
HOW TO DANISH
PILES
Thousands Bless Or. Ceonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons
knife is the only method Of escape
from the misery of piles, it's because
you haven't heard of the new treat
ment known as DR.. Leonhardts HEM
ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal,
BY experimenting for years he dis
covered the exact cause of piles and
then went further and compounded a
remedy that would remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every sufferer
to benefit by his discovery and SO that
there will be no doubling or delay
Quigley's drug stores and all druggists
are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with
guarantee that it will do as stated or
money back. a. ~..r~a... ...
On that honorable basis every suf-
ferer should secure package of DR.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today.-Ad-
vertisement.