davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
at TErhS
 for Annual

for Annual
 Jehuda Hall
 class initiati0
 morrow even
 class of 30 cal ferred a degree charge of the Spr under Attorney HI place. Refreshme after the degree time will be held completed for hol banquet, which wi ing at Turner H nent speakers Ina the occasion. Al the organization An appropriate l arranged and will riety of vaudeville be held after the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
Ccrl q. F. IAntiner

The funeral of Carl Christian Frederick Lindner was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin Fl. Gaudian officiating. and burial was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
TRATERNrTY BANQUET.

The Theta Sigma fraternity alumni hold n banquet in the Elks' club evening at 7:30 o'clock. How A. Timbrell is chairman of the
 \mlttec In charge of arrange
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
Emnn Kramer

The funeral of Emma Kramer was held this morning at St. Peters church. Rev. Charles Coppens con- ducted the service. and the burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
Mrs Nfarrnrct Dubc

The. funeral of Mrs. Margaret Dube will be held at o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

The co,,snsodious interior of fhe tO,ssedu is i,sdioGted by this vie.U. Plenty of 1o0,,s Jo1 three adsGltS to StyHfch 0s9 co,Vo1t06ly-deet. SCE day able NoNOLSke1Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

There is q repOrt-but 80 far it is
a rumor only-that England and
America have agreed together that
the American feet will control the
Pacific ocean and the British feet
the Atlantic.
In New York state, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Illinois, laws have
been made or action has been TAX
en- recently to secure the enforce
ment of the prohibition act.
Important records dating back to
January I. 1924, have been found
in a walled-up cellar under the city
hall in Mexico City.
The WOmen's Committee for
World Disarmament has organized
SO of the states by counties in or
der to show to the leaders Of our
government the strong feeling. and
desire for disarmament which is
felt In this country. The National
League Of Women Voters is work
ing with this committee.
1t is thought in diplomatic circles
that France may send troops into
the Ruhr valley II German troops
keep on fighting the Poles in Up
per Silesia.
1t was planned that Admiral
Simms of the United States, who
Is crossing the Atlantic, would be
received of port by British De-
stroyers and escOrted-that Is, tho
Cedric, the liner on which the Ad-
miral sailed-will be escorted-in-
to the Mersey River. The Cedric
will land at Liverpool. Admiral
Sims and Marshal Foch will receive
Honorary degrees from Cambridge
university on May 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
MARTHA WANDERED
INTO WITCH'S HOME.

Once there was a girl named
Martha. She liked to go in the
garden and pick flowers. There
was a woods back OF the garden.
Martha liked TO go in the woods
and sit and listen to the birds.
One day when Martha was In the
woods she thought she would like
to 20 a little farther into the woods.
Martha walked farther and farther
until she could not find the path.
So she went on little farther
till she came to a house. Martha
thought maybe whoever lived there
might be able to show her the way.
But when someone came to the
door 1t was an old witch. She said,
Just come in and rest awhile, you
must be tired" So Martha went In.
When she got in the old witch
said, Now l caught some one, !
will bake you tomorrow for my
dinner" Martha was very fright
ened when the witch said this.
When her mother went to call
her, Martha did not come. When
her father came home her mother
told him that Martha had not come
yet.
Martha's father said that the
witch Of the forest might have her.
So they went to the witch's
house to find Martha. When they
got there they saw her working
very hard. But she could not get
out. They told her to climb up as
far as she could and then they
would lift her over. She did as
she was told. Then they lifted her
over and ran home with her. Aft
er that Martha never went int0i
the woods again.
Ruth Allen,
"a Grade, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
DAY
How IT STARTED

when the Civil War was over in
the South" said Chauncey M.
Depew in Memorial Day address
given on May 80, 1879, the widows,
mothers and children of the Con-
federate dead went out and strewed
their graves with flowers.
AT many places the women scat
tered them impartially upon the UNI
known and unmarked graves Of the
Union soldiers.
Aroused National Feeling.
"As the news Of this touching
tribute flashed over the North, 1t
reused, as nothing else could have
done, national love, and the terrible
erdeals just passed through were
forgotten. Thus out Of sOr-
rows common in the North and the
South came this beautiful custom"
But there was no set date for it's
observation, and Memorial Day did
not take hold" Immediately.
Day Finally Set Aside.
Then in 1868 General John A Lo-
gan, cOmmanderin-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, issued
an order that on May 80 Of that
year every post" of the G. A. r.
from east to west should engage In
fitting ceremonies and scatter
tokens Of respect over the resting
places OF their comrades-in-arms"
Soon the matter was taken up by
the legislature, and now Memorial
Day Is one of the most widely OBJ
served occasions in the United
States.
Our thoughts no longer return to
only those heroes who fought and
died for the freedom of this cOun-
try years and years ago, but also te
those who fought and died for us
In the great war over there"
Memorial Day in Alabama,
Georgia, Florida and Mississippi Is
observed on April 26. In North and
South Carolina, May 10 is the date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Mother

Tell me this, Is there another
That lives In this whole world
which you love better,
Than your darling mother?
Who waits upon you day by day,
While you do nothing but play
In the house with care,
Does all the work, combs sisters
hair?
After many years Of tOiling
She has raised you to a man:
Her hair is getting old and gray.
Now, boys, It's your turn to help
her all you can!
BY Howard Mullen, age IA,
Room Z, Cambridge City school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
I'll TELL YOU HOW
THE SUN ROSE.

I'll tell you how the sun rOse,-
A ribbon at a time.
The steeples swan in amethyst,
The news like squirrels ran.
The hills united their bOnnets, !
The bobolinks begun.
Then said softly 10 myself,
That must have been the SUM-"
But how he set, know not,
There seemed a purple stile
Which little yellow boys and girls
Were climbing al 1.-The while.
Till when they reached the other
Side,
A dominic in gray
Put gently up the evening bars,
And led the flock away.
Emily Dickinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
THE BOY AND THE BEAR

There was a little boy who was
sad and lonely because his mother
was very sick, so he wandered out
into the woods to gather some
flowers for his poor, sick mother.
All of a sudden he heard move
in the bushes.
When he looked, what do you
think he saw? Two big, shining
eyes looking at him. Do you know
what it was? 1t was a great big
shaggy bear He was so scared,
he thought he would eat him up.
But the bear couldn't move, be-
cause he was caught in a hunters
trap.
1t was in great pain. He ran to
a neighbOr's door to get help.
(TO Be COntinued)
Elizabeth Holt,
Age II. Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
GLEN FAIRGROUNDS
ARE IN USE AGAIN

The children's Fairgrounds at
Glen Miller park are all fitted up
again with the apparatus that is so
popular with all the children of
Richmond. From the time they
have been set up the swings and
teeter totters have been used in
turns" on all the nice days during
the hours when the boys and girls
are out of school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
FRANK AND MARY.

Frank and Mary were out walk
ing. They saw kidnapper. They
ran home The kidnapper followed
them. The kidnapper stood around
the house until Frank and Mary
came out.
Frank saw the kidnapper hiding
from them.
So he took Mary's hand and they
ran into the house.
Leabelie Fogef Age 6 years,
Grade IA, VaHe School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
SOCIETY

The first meeting of the Junior
Red Cross was held at Miss Thelma
Turner'S, at her home south OF the
city. A small business program
was held, followed by music. Later,
dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Margaret Magaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Our Blue-Clad Friends

Junior editor spoke, suggested q
few ways that boys and girls as
well as grOwn-ups could make work
easier for the carriers as well as
making sure that their letters will
be delivered to the right place. We
are going to give them each NUM-
Der, and print them in a column
BE more careful to write the
exact address plainly.
2When your parents move. be
sure that the change in addresses
Is at once sent into the office.
3-When visitors come to see
you, send their names and your
address into the local office.
Always put your return ad-
dress on every letter you send.
Richmond's Oldest Carriers
The men, who have carried mail
the longest In Richmond, who are
now in the carriers force are Mr..
John f. Donlin, who has carried
mail 81 years and who has aver
o6Cu ~ " 10 mIlcS d udy lOI dill
that time, and carried an average
load Of so pounds; and Mr.. E. A.
Dickinson, who has delivered mail
in Richmond for almost 81 years.
Although Mr.. Dickinson has no
idea Of the exact number of miles
he has walked during the time he
has been in the service, he rough
ly figured the very lowest number
of miles he has walked as a Rich
mond mail carrier, to be something
like 67,376 miles. A very rough es-
innate Of the number Of pounds of
mail he has carried in that time
placed the total weight at some
thing like $4,000 pounds.
They like their work, too, and
think it is very interesting and
friendly work to carry mail to
people in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
How Many Do You See?

All the children reading this pa
per try to see who can see the
most different kinds of birds and
send your lists to the Junior editor.
Suggested by David Marx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
WHEW! SOME ALPHABET!

Do you know that If you were
attending school In India and learn
ing the written Indian alphabet
you would have to memorize a set
Of 1000 characters? These signs
do not represent letters, but sylla-
bleA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Wit and Hu1nor

Miss Newell-"What is a ner-
NAL school,"
Bill-"A school to teach ignorant
teachers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

Has It Ever Happened to Your
When you have studied hard all
night.
Working to get your lesson right,
Who calls upon you to recite?
Nobody!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
FREDERICK FLUNKED

Teacher - Frederick, use the
word noun in a sentence"
Fred-"Every noun then the
birds sing merrily in the tree
tops"
Are all teachers book wOrms?"
"Oh, ne, geometry teachers are
not"
What are they?"
They're angle worms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
GEE WIFI, EDDIE

What was that noise | heard in
your room last night, Edward?"
Eddie (puzzled) - Noise? oh,
yes, that was me falling asleep"
English teacher-"Hve you done
any Of your outside reading yet?"
Freshie-"No, it's been too cold"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
HAPPENINGS
AT Home and Abroad

This column is closed on the
Wednesday evening before the
Saturday It is to be published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES
FOR THIS WEEK

!. Hound, sound, around, ground,
mound, bound, found, pound, wound.
2. Z-row.
8. Bear, cow, elephant, giraffe,
horse. kangaroo, lion, monkey, OK.
tiger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SALUDA

SAIIDA VA. March l@.-Dr. and
Mrs Preston Blake ana dauch:er,
Miss stella. were week end visitors
MISS Elizabeth Shackeirord has ro
turned TO Baltimore after a visit
with relatives here.
Pr and Mrs. r. q. Smith. of Nor
ioik. We're recent visitors in the
nome OF MIR. X. ". Stubs.
MISS sue fIarwood. of Camp Lee.
spending sometime with her
parents. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ioncs have
ris'urnrd from visit with relatives
Mrs; Mamie Shackclford and daurh-
yer: Miss Inez. are visiting Mrs Gran
Vile Coppedgc in Reedv;lIc
McssrS. G.. 6. Andcrton and I,r,;in
iristow spent several days in Rich .
mond this week.
Colonel and Mrs. John r. Saunders
ineton. :" ""S"
Mr.; and Mrs. Claude Ncaie. and Arrs
Il. H. SeEan and daughter. Mrs w
~, Palmcr Jr.. were recent visitors in
Richmond. III
T. y. Jones has rrturaed from RAJ
timore. where he has been for medi"ai
treatment "'e"'Vd'
Coke Aiicn and family. of New,or,
News. were Weekend guests OF Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Kerr sn,u,
week in Baltimore '"''
Miss Evelyn Palmer has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

.Jn au'. "avs Apartments in i.o.r.
northumberland
Mrs. H:Ggs. from Newark. " j..
vile.
Miss c"r.tancn Goes, 81 glover
pale. Nit"m'to. Wa - roe Ut guest
for As"me ;...." " Mrs: Ella Back
Sunnybank, also of NJ: ana Mrs. :.
Il. Downing. at "Wntrrlou. Mrs.
Downing il mow In Washington. Wis
ting her daughter. Miss Sail. Down
Ing.
IL visiting relatives IN Richmond. '''
Red Cross delegation composed
% Mrs. =, Harding Waller. AIRS.
James T. MARSH. Miss Eva !eu. Dr
'beiore ,hc board OF Supervisors in
session h"r" al the time. and asked
for financial assistance in the en-
ploymcu; of trained nurse for the
county Tho board assured the com
miitee Of i,s willingness I" cooper
a.r WIN ;hsm' rad and promised The
the nurse In the Held by September
The expense o; this service is to
,e paid IL! :he local chapter of Red
Cross. and the state Board OF Health.
pria;cd by the board at supervisors.
News has been received OF the an
nointmcnt Of Miss Ella Stuart
Gresham. young woman we'll
known IN ihiS section. whose home
Is al titowan. Lancaster County. to
b" clerk Of the civil cour; of Forts
mouth and Norfolk county FOR a
period OF .iN years
w. :. cpwa-i. of cowarts. this
county. has announced himself as
81 cand!datc for the House Of Dele
Eaics of Virginia. So far he is The
July candidate.
Forty-siN tons OF mail were
banded at the Warsaw POS; Office
~ on Week recently. Warsaw is
tiun.
Forty gambling cases are to he
irird IN the Warsaw court Many
d ihc parties are well known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
HEATHSVILlE
+ Snscial 20 Th. Timea-pi.patch.

Slp,t lal 10 . u" l'ntS- IiSI''tNtn.
ltr,ATIISvlLLE VA. Nj. Ia
vile. wa. a recent visitor in West
morrland
Mrs Carter Wexford. OF sabine
Hal" is't recently tor brief visit
in Norfolk. From thcSe she VIII go
20 Los Angeles tor a visit Of TWO
months 80 her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Guest.
3i"hncni for hospital treatment.
l. : Brent. clerk OF Northunlbcr-
land County. was recently in War
SAW.
hnId llaynie returned TO Bai,imo:e
his people. VIII? we.%, recently burned
33ni: losing !, ,h.ir Tome, pleasant
L. :. Tuwics. Albert Davis and
Russell boy. OF Rccdvillc. were re-
Gently IN baltmore., - ~,
school recently oi'ganized. are be
y iarge numhcr of young folks
Air ANA Mrs. l.. : Morrison. Reed
Willis latest bride AMI groom. Mr..
and Mrs; Howard vice. wrr" the
guests OF honor. = wedding cake and
- frcshm.Hts. We're served.
Miss Louise Winstead OF Lodge.
was - Weekend guest Of her sister.
v -.
Mrs. Ethel Clarke. OF near IIeaths-
ville,~is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs G. u. Walker, at Bussess
store.
Miss Emily Moore. of burgess
store. is spending some time with
h"r sister. Mr.. William Gaskins. in
Hacks Neck
Mrs. James llarcum was recent
guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Willy Eonncr and family. Kilmar-
mock. were guests for Il few days Of
Nj. Eonncr's sister, Airs. Thomas
Han AT kinsalc Friday evening.
nca,hsvills and Walnut Point.
Miss sarah Randolph Rrenr. teach
ing at Hague, spent Friday night at
her homo herc. returning Saturday
mornin. to join a party ia Il week
end visit TO friends.
Mrs. iie,ti" Walker. OF Montrosc.
was .rcent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Harding W"ih@r IN uea;hsyille.
and Peter Irg recently
Mrs. Emma Motley. of l'arnham,
Mrs. II. T.. Eooker. near Lo,tsburG.
Mrs. Lizzie l:Grruse who has been
visiting relatives in this section. Loft
recently for visi; with hhr cousins.
NJ. and Mrs. James Walker. in Bal
,imorc. before returning to her home
in Palmyra.
Mrs. Robert Erookine recently en-
tcrfainrd at her home. the Episcopal
Rectory at Election. at = iunche on.
The following were present: Mrs. q.
NJ. l;ruSselis. Mrs !. Ciirrncc lett
and Mrs. &. T., Davis. The women
are doing mission sewing and pre-
parting :, box 20 be sent to the
i!risconal needy in the mountains o:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
GOLDSBORO

GoLDSEpRO. " e.. March lo-
To" majority OF women Of this city
who qualified ana voted in the prcsi-
dental election las; November arc
deeply Interested in municipal as we'll
IA state policies Notwithstanding
tie bitter criticism OF some OF come
OF the old time-he- politicians who
say the country is going to ruin be-
cause ihc women can vote. the pro
SreSsiNC women Of this city are Tar
more interested in the rpOI OF the
city than Il great many oc the men.
i;tical club "f this .i;y state. that
hey. ar. SoiuG 10 pu: U? candida scs
in the May primary. While no can
didatca have Announced themselves
they are determined 10 take part i'm
~" city government. and tho MINES
OF some strong candidates are being
mentioned. The C!ty beautiful Club.
help ocauiify the city many times
over than III" old fosy poj:'icians
When a committee from that club
NJ pcarci before The Waync County
commissioners on last Moni,y ask
ing them 20 improve the courthouse
sGHarc their request was granted
Monday night wncn they asked tac
parkway on Ash street their request
was granted.
Alr aud Mrs. :. y. Starr. OF this
city. will next week shin TO tho 4
l.. +. Soldiers Hospital at Oseen. y.
g., nifty beautiful ported plants that
the hearts OF the sick and wounded
soldier boys he made happy at Easter
in their new hothouses this Easter
one % tho largest collections OF lilies
and otncr choice flowers IN the state
Miss Clara SDiccr was at home to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

nsr Bridge club on Tuesday after
noon. Tie tables were bcautiful!y.
decorated with spring iiow"rs.
N!mohS thoss present We're Mesdaiucs
stroud Eugene Hines. &. Holmes. r..
n i4,nd. Robert Powell. Masses
n.Ghcl borden, Louise Land. Matte
"hs"h and Miss Armstrong
me Goidsboro Athletic Association.
Mhich was recently organized. has
Nat over the Il. NJ Davis stores. The
c!uo rooms will he in charge OF an
vNpcri"nctd physical director There
49,: ni, ",s" DO department Tor pay
charge of "a woman director
Miss Josephine shannon. who has
pccn III tor some time at the nome
OF Pr. anu Mrs. RI. L.. Warrcp. MS
carried TO Richnond hospital a..
1,ompan!rd by Mrs Warren. Few
days ago.
Miss LAME Euley. OF Wilson. IS
, VISITING Mas Lc:,ih Slaughter in this
Mrs. w ID. Morr!ss. VINO mas been
GiUni,ned I" her bed wiki sickness. is
nnproI'nS and expects TO b. able TO
nc Out ~ II few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. james L..,v;s. VINO
nave been visiting Airs. w. j.. Dur;c
nave returned to their home Ia Rocky
James McClcvey. Of Petersburg.
spcn, several duys IN this city llrim.
Mrs. l. + Hicks. az Dunn. - visit
iImiE Mrs: }. a. Mclean on South W!i-
Mrs. 7. {. n:ocEc:t and dnugi,,r
are both conflneu TO their HON. by
w. G. Lewis. who has hoen visiting
ms sister Mrs. W. r. Dortch. for Soy
in Eufala. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

playing were Miss Pritchard. Miss
Ada NauSht. Miss Elizabeth Barnard.
AIRS. j. L. Wallace. Miss N1uIe KEEL
ley, MISS Marion Dearborn. and Wal
ter Garter, Joaa Shradcr. Robert
Whiichcai Thomas Wiitvhcsd. Ir.
Harold Wars ana Carroll Haidotk.
Mrs. William ra.'lor. who has been
the gu.S, OF Mrs Il T.. Harrison on
"Wednesday rct""ntd 10 Arlington.
Miss Helen Myers. III Cambria. Was
the guest last week of her cousin
Miss .\unlc Harrison.
Mrs. II. g. .'tiHneit a1d Miss Flor
enc" Eoatright of i.yuchljurG. and
Miss Glniiys Ware. oi Clifford. Wcr"
Weekend quests of Misses Neiln and
Matte Ware.
Mrs L. T. Harrison has returned
irrr Il visit To hui' sister. Mrs. Myers.
at cambria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

rom Newport Jews accompanied by
her sister AIRS. franS Richar,eon
Airs stevens. OF New York. il on
!. VISIT - her r:lrea;s. Dir. and Mrs.
Pres;Yn Hiac!se here.
Rev. ana Mrs Il. Y. owem wo!.
called 10 Caroline inls week ~ the
Illness % tn. iat;er's father
Nj. AMI Airs. Charles uv>!iin* nf
NeWpo:, News. -Wcrci recent visitors
"!;a c0loael and Mrs. J. =. Saunders.
Ma Mamie MccamdiIsa is spending
som" TIME Wltn her SON. T.. :. Me-
tandlish Ia Fairfax
Miss Annie Snnc';cl:ord IL nn a
visit To her sister. Mrs Harvey
Clause. ~ Di.iput:int.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

OF this place, left for her home at
willard. Ohio, on Monday.
Mrs. c. y. Mullins has returned 10
fvr nome here after Visi, to rel
a'ives in Pike County. Ky
Peter q. Counties il utie,,,,. b,s
brother. Hugh Countlss. who was shot
ana seriously wounded at Pound last
week.
rutherford Il. r. SHindai. Formerly
OF ihis place. bu; now of Clintwood.
NlsiteI some Of his uuoudam neigh
bors here during III. week.
Dr. &c. Sutherland. of S,l!utwooa.
wah mere on professional business on
Monday
Mrs. Jack Stanley. OF rsom. is at
,nndihS her mother. Mrs. sarah
PhIpps. .henr here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
II 0W TO OAR K E N
CIR AY H AIR
\ Cincinnati Bnrbcr Tells Iioy. TO
Make n Rcmcdy for Grny Hair.

y well known resident of Cincin
nat. Ohio. who has been barber for
more than forty years. recently mace
the following statement:
Anyone can pre- Bare a si.npIo mix
thr" at home. At very little cost that
VIII darkcn gray hair and make Il
3oft and glossy. TO half-pint of
water ada ounce bay rum. u small
bon OF Earbo Compound aud q ounce
IiFccrihc. These ingredients can be
p'ueh' At any drug store AZ worry lit
tie cost; Apply TO the nair twice ,
week until the desired shade is oh.
FAMED. This will make q rray-hajr.J
"crsoh look twenty years Younger
II Is easy TO use. does not color the
most delicate scalp. Is not sticky or
s'e"SN AN" docs not rub olf"--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
FREEliNG

FEEELlNG. VA. March l.. Ma
th;tniel Scnter. OF HELLER ky. H. with
his sister. Mrs. Sarah phipps. who -
seriously i'll near here
Tildcn Fleming. OF El.mlnGtowu,
visited relatives near this place on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip w McFall T., v.s!tin:
her sister. Mrs. Gailic Mullins. Of
ISom.
Mrs. Nancy Whitaker. az IHom. is
visiting friends at Freeing
Mrs. Victoria Hamey. who has been
visiting her sister. MrS Lucy NcEH,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Children dearly love the delicious
"fruity" tast" OF cenuin. california
Syrup OF Figs" which has directions
for babies ana children OF all ages
printed on the bottle. Bcwarc o.:
countcrfcitS< Mother. you must say
california" II YOU don't say calf
tornia' YOU may get an initiation hg
yIID-AuN