davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

London, June 4-The explosive
stores OF large number of collieries
over a wide area in Lancashire were
raided about midnight Saturday and
a gveat quantity OF detonaters and
other explosives stolen. The raiders
escaped with their booty in automo-
oiles They are believed to have been
SIM Feiners operating for the ex'
tremists In ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Myron Skillins of Portland was
among the out-of-town guests in the
city aSturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Harvey left
Saturday for New York city for a
several days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired. No. 4 Lincoln street. Halo
well. june3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Harry Lane passed the weekend
the guest OF his parents, at Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Johnson of
Old Town passed the week end with
Hallowell friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Says Cienz0 is Not
"Jack the Speeder"

White Plains, y. Y. June 4.-JaJnes
]. Cunningham. held in Jail as ma
ter!al witness in the investigation OF
the Staying of Clarence Peters by
Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker, when
shown a photograph of John Cienzo'
under arrest in Philadelphia. tonight
declared he was not the man known
as Jack the Speeder"
Cunningham was taken into custody
by local authorities after he had tod
New York newspapermen that he knew
the mysterious Jack" one of the two
men declared by Ward TO have accom-
panied Peters On the night of the slay-
ing. His real name. he said is Moe
Jackson
Jackson" Cunningham declared
was wounded IN the pistol battle which
Ward engaged in after Peters had
fallen. Cienzo, arrested in Philadel'
phia yesterday, was suffering from old
bullet wounds and was held as the
probable Jack" sought by the west
chester county authorities.
Syracuse, y. Y, June flames j.
Cunningham, held at White Plains as
a witness in the Ward-Peters mystery
was characterized by Syracuse ae-
quaintances tonight as a good feI'
low" a man with liking for detective
work Early this spring he applied
Tor position with the Buell. Detective
Agency but was not added to the stan
He told acquaintances here that ne
had at varions times been employed as
detective. his last known position IN
that capacity having been with Com
msnder J. X. L. Ross, Canadian racing
stable owner.
Check-up of the names Of Syracuse
persons given by Cunningham dis
closed nothing against his character
An attorney who knows Cunningham
stated tonight he believed Cunning
nam knows more about the Ward
shooting of Peters than thus far has
oeen disclosed, though he refused to
state his reasons for such belief.
London, June 4-The explosive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

Whereas, The President and Board
of Directors of the Garrett County
Agricultural Fair Association have
heard with sincere sorrow and regret
of the death of William T. Stanton,
vice-president Of the Association; and
Whereas, In the death Of Mr.. Stan.
ton this association has lost a valu-
able and efficient officer who was ever
deeply interested in its work and who
untiringIy labored for its success;
and
Whereas, In the death of William
T. Stanton this association has not
only lost loyal member and officer
but the county has sustained a real
loss in the passing of one who was
ever eager and ready to support and
forward the interests Of any move
ment or organization having for its
purpose the advancement of the ag-
ricultural or other interests of the
county, and who by force of ability
and application became one of the
leading figures in the business life of
the county; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Garrett County
Agricultural Fair Association that,
while bowling in submission to the
Divine will, we deplore the passing
of our friend and vice-president and
that we extend to the bereaved family
our deepest and most sincere sympa-
thy; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
Of the association, that they be pub
lished in the Oakland papers and a
copy be sent to the bereaved family.
HENRY W. MCOMAS,
W. o. DAVIS, Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

Mr. Oren Garrett, accompanied by
his cousins, Misses Sadie, Bertha,
Clara and Nellie Spoerlein, motored
to GOrtner on Friday where they
spent very enjoyable evening at the
home of w. f. Spoerlein.
Miss Ola King was pleasantly sur
prised by her friends and schoolmates
on last Friday evening when they as
sembled at her home and rendered
her a complete surprise, the occasion
being her fourteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in playing various
indoor games, after which dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Anna and Mae Het-
rick, Beatrice Lininger, Zalla Keller,
Ola Sebold, Oma Friend, Edna and
Irene Margrof and Grace, Mary, Mel
lie, Ruth and Catharine Speicher:
Messrs. Clayton Diehl, George Fratz,
Harley Spoerlein, Fred. Alexander.
Lloyd Friend, Orus King, Park and
Aubra Beeghly, George and Carl Mil
Ter, Glenn and Willie Giles and Nor
man, Irwin and Bess Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy are
happy over the recent arrival Of
another son in their home.
Misses Mary and Lucy Campbell
daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Z.
Campbell, arrived here from Ohio
early last Friday morning and VIII
spend the summer with their parents
at the parsonage.
Messrs. John Lenhart and Arthur
Deal, of Listonburg, Pa, spent last
Sunday calling on friends in this COM
munity,
Messrs. B. H. and Thomas Wiley
made a business trip to Oakland on
Friday Of last week.
Messrs. Columbus Oester and T. W.
Wiley attended the entertainment
given in the school house at Paradise
last Saturday evening.
B. T. Broadwater, of the Dry Run
Settlement, was a business caller in
this village on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Glotfelty spent last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Het-
rick, of Meyersdale, and Mrs. Neviu
Broadwater, of Grantsville.
The weather during the last half Of
last week was exceedingly cold and
frosty. Snow fell on Friday, followed
by a heavy freeze the ensuing night,
ice having been formed to consider
able thickness, but it is hoped that
the apple crop will survive, although
little hope is entertained for the
smaller and earlier fruit.
Rev. f. f. Campbell, while driving
in his car from Bittinger to Oakland
on last Friday, April Dist, lost one
of his license tage, bearing the mum
Der 1859 some where between Bit
finger and Oakland, and would be
very grateful if the finder would re-
turn the tag to him at the parsonage
at Bittinger either by mail or in per-
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
ed to the bereved family.
WILLIAM WINTERBURG,
G. FAY SHAW,
Committee on Resolutions
Grantsville, Md, April 22nd, 1922.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
at the Office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court in Oakland to the follow
ing since last Tuesday:
Benjamin George Lipscomb, 81,
lumberman, and Della Virginia Haw
ley, 81, both of Shaffer, West Va.
Leonard Harold Dellinger, %, coal
miner, and Ruby Cerence, IS, student,
both of Buckhannon, West Va.
Marion Berry Murphy, 26, chauf-
feur, and Clara Agnes Minnick, %,
both of Frostburg, Md.
Glen Marshall, %, coal miner, and
Sylvia Rose, 25, both of Clarksburg,
West Va.
Leon Reginald Smith, 27, auto deal
err, of Morgantown, and Clara McKin-
ney, Is, of Sunbury, Pa.
Samuel Miller, Jr., %, shipping
clerk, of Accident, and Pearl Munna,
IS, of Listonburg, Pa.
Gus Mangles, 80, merchant, and
Rosa Lee Lacava, SO, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Kale Baxter Phares, %, woodsman,
and Lillian Ruth Armstrong, 10, both
of Valley Bend, West Va.
Raphael Services Harris, 40, mer-
chant, and Lena Bowers, 80, both of
Gladly, West Va.
Harry Blaine Erwin, sc, carpenter,
of Vanvoorhis, West Va, and Goldie
Estella Simpson, 10, school teacher,
of Wadestown, West Va.
Eugenus Clarence Tenant, %, far
mer, and Laura Grace Pyles, 10, both
of Fairview, West Va.
Morris Morgan Wise, 27, coal min
er, and Ora Fox, 10, both of Mount
Morris, Pa.
Raymond Brooks Bowman, %,
painter, of Gypsy, West Va, and Jes-
sic Lee Hess, 27, silversmith, of
Shinnston, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Georg and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Georg Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Georg, of this place, and
Mr.. Elmer Kolb, of the Cove, left for
Pembertville, Ohio, on Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Beachy and
daughter, of near Bittinger, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd AL
exander on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ault and chill
dren and Miss Mary Broadwater were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. ]. AL
eXander home
Misses Frieda Snyder, Orpah
Krause and Hildegard Miller were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Snyder Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum,
Mrs, A. c. Spoerlein and family and
Miss Ola King were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Speicher on Sunday.
Master Ralph Ault, while driving a
'hoop few days ago, accidentally fell
upon the stick with which he was
guiding it which cut through his
cheek, causing an ugly as we'll as a
painful wound.
Mr.. Simon Tice and family have
moved to one of Mr.. H. ]. Speicher's
farms here and Mr. Tice will act as
manager to fill the place left vacant
by Mr.. Dewitt Reel, who recently
moved to Baltimore.
Miss Sadie Spoerlein left here on
Tuesday for New Windsor, Md,
where she will spend few months at
the home of her brother Randall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
Subscribe for The Republican.
The ShaHfer Barn Fire.

In the absence of definite informa-
ton The Republican stated last week
that fire had destroyed the barn on
the Charles Shaffer farm near Mason
school house, when in fact the barn
was on what is known as the John
Shaffer farm, and occurred on Fri
day morning, April 18th as a result
of being struck by lightning. All the
horses, harness, etc, were removed
from the burning structure, but the
hay and feed as well as the building
were a total loss. One two-year old
heifer was killed outright by the
stroke of lightning. The barn was
built in 1898 and later added to. In
surance was carried. but the loss will
be heavy one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
COAL MINER IS NOW PREACHER
Pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church, Frost
burg, Dug Coal for II Years

burg, Dug Coal for II Years
Rev. J. c. Spindler, a Garrett coun-
ty boy, was sent to Frostburg two
weeks ago to take charge of Grace
NJ. E. Church, South. His selection
by the Baltimore Conference could
not have been a more satisfactory one
to the people of the community.
Rev. Spindler was a coal miner for
u years at Listenburg, Pa, and when
he left the mines to take up the min
istry, he was holding the position Of
mine superintendent for the Listen
burg Coal Company
He is a native of Pennsylvania, but
spent most Of his boyhood days
around Accident and Oakland. He
moved to Frostburg two weeks ago
from Ridgeley, w. Va, where he
spent one year and, with his wife and
two daughters, is now occupying the
parsonage of Grace Church on Steyer
street
NV DpllluIeI graduated from En-
DRY University, Atlanta, Georgia, with
the class of 1921.
He was sent to Frostburg by the
Baltimore Conference, which recently
held its sessions at Mt. Vernon
Church, Washington, D. c., for the
express purpose of building up the
Southern Methodist Church in this
vicinity to the prestige it once enjoyed
when it was one of the leading
churches of the community.
Rev. Spindler is now engaged in
the reorganizing the churches af
fairs and establishing the budget sys-
TEN. He will also have charge of the
church at Johnson's and, being a well
known Garrett county man and a
farmer, his work at Johnson's will, no
doubt, bring gratifying results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
A RESOLUTION

Whereas, The great and Supreme
Ruler Of the universe has in His in
finite wisdom removed from among
US one of our worthy and esteemed
fellow-laborers, William T. Stanton;
and
Whereas, The long and intimate re-
lation held with him in the faithful
discharge of his duties in this society
makes it eminently BETTING that we
REGARD our appreciation of him; there
fore,
Resolve, That the wisdom and abil-
ity which he has exercised in the aid
of our organization by services, con-
tributions and counsel will be held
in greatful remembrance.
Resolved, That the sudden removal
of such life from among our midst
leaves a vacancy and shadow that
will be deeply realized by all the
members and friends of this organi-
cation, and will prove a serious loss
to the community and the public.
Resolved, That we, members of The
Grantsville Community Organization,
with deep sympathy with the bereved
relatives of the deceased, we express
our hope that ven so great loss to
us all may be over-ruled for good By
Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That copy of these reso.
buttons be spread upon. the records of
this organization, a copy printed in
the local papers and a copy forward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.

Business has a habit of improving
every few weeks, and the credulous
man might suppose from the optimis-
tic reports which he reads that in q
few weeks the wheels of industry will
be turning merrily and all men who
want it will have work But there are
signs that things are improving
which no one should discredit merely
through disgust with the whole tribe
of optimists. For example, the en-
ployment bulletin of the United
States Department of Labor shows
that employment last month in a
large number of American factories
was better than it had been in any
month since February, 1921 This
statement is important because the
data on which it is based came from
! ,428 concerns employing a total of
over 100000 men. The figures pub
lished with it show that last Deem
Der was the worst month of the year
in the factories in question, and that
since then more and more men have
been taken on. 1t is reasonable to
regard this as indicative to a consid-
cradle extent of the experience of
American industries in general, for
the concerns which have reported
their progress are scattered through.
out the United States and represent
every important Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
PYTHIAN SISTERS CONVENTION
The Twelfth Annual Meeting Held at
Blaine on April 18th.

hN L AhtttlHS DIT
Blaine on April 18th.
The Twelfth District convention of
the order of Pythian Sisters was held
at Blaine, West Va, on April 10Th.
Members from Martinsburg, Pied
mont, Homecoming, Gainesville, New
burg and Elk Garden We're present,
showing an attendance of eighty
five. The Grand Chief, Anna Keller,
of Williamstown, was present and
presided
The convention was called to order
by District Deputy Buenna Pollock,
of Keyser, who was also assisted by
G. c. Anna Keller and Past Grand
Chief Nettie Stallings, of Keyser.
A splendid address of welcome was
given by Miss Audrey Lyon, of Kitz-
miller, followed by a response from
Mother Burkheart, of Martinsburg.
One candidate was initiated.
Miss Nettie Sailing gave splen,
did talk on "Purity and Equality"
The Grand Chief gave some Won
derful advise and Grand Chief Mrs.
Thomas, of Homecoming, expressed
her appreciation of having been pres
ent at the convention. The represent
tatives all gave excellent reports.
Dove Temple No. 81, served lunch
at noon.
The members of the convention
presented the Grand Chief with a
beautiful cut glass dish, which was
accepted with many thanks.
The next convention will be held in
Martinsburg, West Va, in October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
Community Meeting at Loeb Lynn


On Saturday evening, April 18th,
at half past seven o'clock there will
be meeting held in the Odd Fellows
Hall at Loeb Lynn Heights to pro
mote interest in village health and
sanitation. A talk will be given by
Miss Martin, chief of the Division Of
Public Health Nursing of the Mary
land Board Of Health.
Dr. Henry w. McComas, of Oak
land, will also be present at the meet
ing, and will deliver an address.
School girls will present an anus
ing play entitled, "Rev. Peter Brice,
Bachelor"
There will be no admission charged
to this meeting. Everyone who can
do so is urged by the committee to
be prepared to contribute to the col
lection and buy candy, which will be
on sale. All money taken in will go
to the Community House fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
Milk For Sale.

Will deliver good, pure milk every
morning (early) and evening at &c.
per pint; Toe per quart; 95c per gall
Ion. J. S. GNEGY,
Advertisement sat Oakland, Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
muskmelon. 81. $50; (7O) Larges
head of cabbage, 81, $50.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
~ Table cloth, hemstitched, en-
broidered initial, 81, 75c; (2) napkins.
hemstitched, embroidered initial. six.
81, soc; 90 lunch cloth and napkins,
embroidered, 75c, Soc; (4) luncheon
set, cross stitch, Use, soc; 80 lunch
cloth, Mexican drawn work, 75c, soc;
(6) buffet cover, embroidered, lace or
tattirfg, 75c, soc; % table cover or
runner, embroidered in color, 75c, soc;
(8) dresser set in French knots, 75c,
SOC; CD sheet and pillow cases, hem
stitched, embroidered initial 81, soc;
(10) sheet and pillow cases, French
knots, 81, soc; (11) sheet and pillow
cases, lace or tatting trimmed, 81, soc;
(12) pillow cases, lace trimmed, 75c,
soc; (13) pillow cases, tatting trim
med, 75c, soc; (14) bedspread. appli-
qued, 81, 75c; (15) bedspread, French
knots in colors, 81 75c; 16) piano
scarf lace or tatting trimmed 75c, Soc;
I'D towel, embroidered, SOC, 25c; (1S)
towel, Swedish weaving, soc, Csc; (l9)
towel, cross stitch, soc, 25c; COO
towel, tatting or lace trimmed, soc,
25c; (2D quilt, cotton patchwork, 81,
75c; (22) quilt, appliqued, 81, 75c;
(23) hooked or braided rug, 75c, SOC.
Ladies Garments-(24) Dress, wash
material, $1.00, soc; (25) blouse, hand
made, wash material, 75c, soc; $3.50
| apron, fancy, all hand sewing, soc
/ Csc; (27) apron, kitchen, all machine
sewing, soc, csc; (2S) nightgown, en-
broidered, Toe. soc; (29) Camisole, SOC
! 25c; 500 combination, embroidered
75c, soc; (31) combination, lace or tat
! ting trimmed, Use, soc; 1922 collar and
cuff set, handmade, soc, 25e; (33)
| sweater, yarn knitted, $100, 75c; (3D
handkerchiefs, collection three hand
embroidered, S1.00, Use.
Infants Garments Ito be all hand
nlade)-(35) dress, embroidered, 81 90
Soc; 1861 dress, trimmed with decorat
i've stitches, S100, soc; (37l kimono
/ Use, 35c; (38) cap, embroidered, soc
! 35c; (39) cap, crocheted, soc, 35c;
| (40) cap. tatted, soc, 25c; (42) Bootees
embroidered, soc, 25c; (42) Sacque
embroidered, 75c. soc; (43) sacQue
crocheted, soc, 35c; CAD blanket, knit
/ ted or crocheted, 75c, soc.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
Open to girls under Is years of age
i-(45) Infants dress, hand made, 75c
/ soc; (46) Doll dress, soc, Csc; (471
Doll hat, 35c, Csc; (4S) Towel. eros:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

soc. 25c; (39) pullet, soc, Csc; (4o)
pen, old or young, 81.
Ill English.
S. C. Buff Orpingtons-(4D Cock,
SOC, Csc; CAD Hen, SOC, 25c; (43)
Cockerel, SOC, Csc; (44) Pullet, soc,
Csc; (45) Pen (young or old), 81.
Black Langshans.
(46) Cock, SOC, 25c; (47) Hen, SOC,
Csc; (48) Cockerel, SOC, Csc; CAD Pull
let, soc, 25c; (50) Pen Gold or young),
81; (5D best pair rabbits, 81; (52)
best pair bantams, ST.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Madge Lamberson, superintendent
All entries must be made and exhibits
on display by 10 a. M, Aug. 80. You
can aid the superintendent by making
entries at the secretary's office before
Aug 80.
"a best cans of vegetables, differ.
ent kinds, hot water method, $3.50, 81;
(2) best cans of Vegetables, different
kinds, steam pressure method, $3.50
81; (3) best cans of fruit, $3.50, 81;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

a. best can of pickles, 75c; (5) best
can of mixed pickles, 75c; (6) best
can of preserves, soc; Cd best glass
of jelly, soc; (S) best loaf of yeast
bread, 75c, soc; CO. best loaf of salt
raising bread, 75c; C0) best plate of
rolls, 75c. Soc; (11) best plate of yeast
biscuits. Use, SOC; (12) best closed pie,
SOC; (13) best open pie, SOC; (14) best
| light cake, 81, 75c; (15) best dark
cake, 81. 75c; (16) best angel food
cake, 50, $3.50, 81; 17) best plate of
| light cookies, soc; 18) best plate of
dark cookies, soc; 19) best plate of
doughnuts, 75c, SOC; COO best dish of
dried fruit, Soc; (21) best dish of dried
vegetables, SOC; (22) best plate of
homemade candy, 75c, soc, 25c.
Special premium for best angel food
cake, one dozen cans assorted Four
Roses canned goods given by Hunts
grocery, Cambridge City.
FRUITS
APPLES-(9) Duchess of olden-
burg; (10) Yellow Transparent; QS)
Golden Sweet; (14) Northwestern
hGreening; 15) Maiden Blush; Q6)
Rambo; QD Benoni; 1s) Grimes;
19) Jonathan; 600 Northern Spy;
CID Rome Beauty; (22) Smith Cider;
(23) Wealthy; (2D White Pippin;
(25) York; (26) Wine Sap; (2D Ba-
mana; t2S) Ben Davis; (29) Delicious:
! 800 Snow; (3D Mann; 1922 Green
ing; (33) Stamen; (34) Grab, any va
riety.
Pears (Plate of five)-(35) Flemish
1 IO-l
$3.50 Keller; (39) Duchess.
Peaches (Plate of five-(40) Suffers
Late Red; (41) Champion; (42) Craw
ford; (43) liberia; CAD Best Seed
ling.
| Plums Plate of 12)-(45) Green
| Gage: (46) Burbank; (47) LON bard;
| (4S) Dawson.
VEGETABLES
(49) Peck of Early Rose Potatoes
$50, $.25; 600 Peck of Cannon pc
tatoes, $50, SIS; (51) Peck of Poten
tates potatoes, $50, S.25; (52) Peck o.
Early Ohio potatoes, $50, $.25; (53)
Peck of Irish cobbler potatoes. $50
S25; (54) Peck of red onions, $50
SIS; (55)- Peck of white onions, $50
S.25; 1851 Peck of yellow onions, $50
$25; (57) Peck of turnips, $50, SOB
(58) Dozen ears of sweet corn, $50
!, SIS; (59) Dozen beets, $50, SIS; (60)
Dozen cucumbers, $50, $.25; (61) Doz
en- carrots, $50, $.25; (62) 5 lbs. beans
$50, SIS; (63) Quart of lima Leans
$50, $.25; (64) Dozen peppers $50
S25; (65) Bunch of celery, $50, $.25
(66) Largst pumpkin, 81, $50; (67
Largest squash. 81, $50; (6S) Larges
watermelon, 81, $50; (69) Larges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Needed at Dances
and the Seashore
(Aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive: With some powdered
delatone and water make enough paste
to thickly cover the Objectionable
hairs, apply and after 2 or minutes
rub off, wash the skin, and 1t will be
left soft, clear and hairless. This
treatment will not mar the skin, but
to avoid disappointment, be careful to
get real delatone. Mix fresh as want
ed-Advertisement.