davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
VELADA ESCOLAR EN- NAGUABO
a BENEFICIO DE LA CRUZ RoJA
lJUvENIL

Como estaba anunciado, llevose E
efecto en- la noche del martes de los
corrientes. a las $3.50 p. m. en- e. tea
tro Nagusbo. Ia celebration de la We
lada escolar a benefcio de la Cruz Ro-
ia Juvenil, resu.tando por todos con
ceptos un verdadero exito., Abri0 Ell &C
to Ell active Inspector de las escuelas
Gel distrito, Sr. P. A. Cebollero, pro-
l.unciando un e,ocuente y bien pensa-
do discurso en- ell cual exalt6 con yer
dadero tino la noble altruista labor
cue la simpatica Organization esta rea-
lizando por ell nundo entero. El digno
oaballero trat6 del deber patri6tico Qut
tienen todas las personals de buena vo-
luntad de cooperar con dicha organi.
zaci0n para ell exito de sus -rabaios, y
sost5nin,iento de la misma. Aprovecho
l. oportunidad de ver a nuch0s padres
ali reunidos. para hablarIes- ID
l.izo -sobre la necesidad que tienen las
escuelas del concurso de ellos, en- la
ardua. pero sagrada mission de prepa
lar el corazon, IA mente y Ell caracter
de los nifios, sin cuyo concurso Ia la
tor del maestro seria dificilisima. Inu
to a los padres visitar las escuelas
en- los dias. en- los cuales precisamense
Sc levara a cabo "a campa1a de Ia
Semana Escolar en- todas las escuelas
rublicas de Puerto Rico. AL terminal
sp discurso ell Sr. Cebollero, recibi6
una prolongada ovaci6n.
EI programa, que constable de IA mi
meros, fue desarrollado de una name
ra admirable por los nifios, demostra-
ron su habilidad maestria.
vaya, pues, mi felicitacion a los di-
rectores de tan simpatica como agra
dable festecita, los nifios que tan
en- alto han puesto Ell nombre de Ia
escuela ''Eugeni Brsc', y al quito
pueblo de Naguabo, que siempre ha
sabido corresponder tan mobiles fines
Tomas ROBLES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

Francisco CANELLAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
N1ao ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la calle de la Fortaleza, es-
quina La de Jose Julian Acosta, el
autom6vil que guiaba Faustino Marie
ro. arroll6 al nino Felix Ruiz, de diez
amos, ocasionandoIe varias heridas de
caracter grave, siendo asistido en- la sa
la de socorro y trasladado luego al hos
pital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
Un graduadl de octave
gIadO pu6de GStUdiaT en-
una1O eltIGOIegiO Percy

Taquigrafia, mecanografia, teneduria
de libros, ingles castellano comercial,
caligraffa, aritmetica comercial, calcu-
10 mental, administrator y organiza-
ci6n de empresas mercantiles, etc.
Profesores Competentes. Quotas men
suales m6dicas. Admitimos estudiantes
en- cualquier fecha. Suministramos los
libros y todo el material necesario para
los estudios. Cursos diurnos y noctur-
los. Pidanos prospecto Y mas informa-
ci6n.
CoLEGIo PERCY PONCE, P. R.
Telefono 46s. Gale Isabel No. 1s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
CINE Para NIElOS

Prodnctc aiemsn Soicftelo G o. D. a
Box 100 Yauco, P. X. 50 c solamente.
Ei mejor regalo para nifos en- epoca de
Navidsdes. Para sgentesy y Comerciantes
doc. pOr 5000. Instrucciones para su
msnejo al reciBifio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

gestion' along our line, without
taking your time at this season Of
the year. THIS plan may be rather
expensive TO ne, but 1t will save
time /" the people, and time is
money. / take it, that what the
people want, is not any certain
elected county and probate juoge,
but, system or plan that will
bring certain definite results out of
the road matters, pertain g to this
{ flee. Along these lines, l only
ak to he heard in a convenient
time and manner.
Thanking all who have expressed
an interest IN my behalf, and assur
ing all, that you will hear from me
later, | am, Very truly,
K. Newton Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

our town and community what u lT
today, are sleeping out IN the Ma
sonic Cemetery. Just q ie" ears
AGO. and IN some cases days, they
were walking and talking with u.s.
and as confidently planning Tor in-
ture work and blessings of this hte'
as YOU and are today, but they are
gone. And, as we bow to the WIN
of God, and coDoede them gone
they shall not be forgotten.
Now, let us all meet at the M a.
sonic Cemetery on the soth OF TINS
month and carry out the program
and paw our due respects to those OF
our friends who have crossed the
DARK canyon that separates time anu
eternity, and IN faith and hope the
sweetest words in the English Ian
guage, iook away scross the sea 70
where we expect sometime to meet
our loved and lost ones again. when
we shall have left life's ttful scenes
forever. A Ol'izen'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually sign OF sick kidneys
especially # the kidney action is
disordered, passages scanty or too
frequent Don't wait for more
serious troubles. Begin uslng
Doan's kidney Pills. Read this
Pocahontas testimony.
J. j. Stole, farmer, says: "Sev.
eral years ago | suffered from head
ache | bad dull, heavy pain
across my kldneys day and night.
Whenever | stopped over it was a
task Tor me to strsighten up again.
My Kidneys acted irregularly, caus.
ing me 10 get up frequently during
the night to PASS the secreilons,
which we're 'canty and highly col.
ored. Residing of Doan's Kidney
Pills | purchased box and after
taking two boxes Of this medicine
my back was cured and my kidney
were regulated"
6oo at all dealers, Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfr, Buffalo, N. Y
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
HAMlL
TOO late for last week)

Too late for last week
Pete Tyler of Oak Grove was vis
iting his son, IL. A. Tyler, and fam
ily Sunday.
Theo Rice was meeting his many
friends here Tuesday.
The tscky party given at Steve
Wright's Saturday night was well
attended and all report good time
Edgar Shaver and vile of Ingram
attended Sunday school here Sunday
Miss Myrl Spikes visited relatives
at Vernon the latter part of the
week.
T. Ii. Wells of Elevenpoints was
here on business Tuesday.
George Holley and family have
moved on their farm.
Wesley Brown of Water Valley
was visiting bis parents first of the
week.
We have splendid Sunday school
at the church house, Every one
seems TO be interested. Everybody
invited TO attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Obituary

T. L. Hawkins, Jr., age 81 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Hawkins
of Tucumoari, N. Mex, tell from q
loaded truck on May 8, 1929, never
repaining consciousness, dying two
hours later. The town was shocked
to learn of the tragic death of the
little fellow. While only 81 years
of age he had endesred himself to
everyone who knew him, as he was
an exceptionally bright child. The
fuI eral services were conducted at
the Baptist church Friday afternoon
May 8, 1929.
Little L. l.. was a regular at
tendant in the Beginners class at
Sunday school, always on time and
always interested In the lesson stor.
les, often repeating them to others
after learning them al Sunday school
Out of respect and sympathy for
Mr.. Hawkins and family all business
houses closed during the services.
While their darling has gone from
them, their loss Ia Heavens gam.
Mrs. w. v. O'Bsnnon,
Mrs. J. M. Doughty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Decoration Day

! notice In the Star Herald that
the cltlzens Of Pocihontss and the
country around are to have memoI
lal service and decorate the grave.
of our deceased friends and relatives
who are sleeping in the Masonic
cemetery on May 30. May the SOtb
is a national holiday set apart for
such service all over the country,
and in most places is so observed
l think 1t Is right to gather at
least once a year at the graves OF
our departed friends and show to
the world tnst we have that much
respect for the memory of those
VINO have out iun US In this life.
Many noble men and women,
boys AID gIrlr, who helped 10 make
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
$4,000 Worth of flour Destroy
cd BY Rats and Mice

A Kansas miller says rats and
mice destroyed s3, 900 worth Of
flour for him last year and damaged
gram and flour sacks TO such an ex-
tent that be employed a woman for
full time just to repair sacks. A
few packages of NO-M0-RAT
CAKE ayesr saved him the cost OF
bis sack repairer and the $4,000 In
destroyed -four Eisy and ready to
use. Rats aud mice prefer 1t to any
thing else. Luminous at night, dries
up carcas'; leaves no odor. Three
sizes, 35c, csc, sl.25. Guaranteed
and for sale by Burke's Pharmacy,
"Where Quality Counts"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Ellis VIII Not Campaign During
The Crop Season
Ladies' ard Gentlemen:

Ladies and Gentlemen:
Having been asked why ! was
not out campaigning | am writing
YOU a,brief statement through the
Star Herald about the race for Coun.
ty and Probate Judge. I'm known
IN almost every home IN the county
and am not going TO take one min.
ute away from farmer CT anyone
else, by going out campaigning dur.
ing the crop season. III be right
there when the campaign starts in
July, to discuss face TO face the i'm.
portant things and chsoRes, about
the affairs OF the office, which will,
ss l see 1t, make a public dollar,
worth as mucn as a private dollar.
| have already six opponents, and
there may be more, and with this
many 1t would be almost q calamity
to the people, for us all to go over
the county, and try 10 present our
plans and promises to the people.
Neither will we have the time on
the speaking campaign to dIscu.s
them fully. 80 under the cIrcum-
stances, will devise some plan, TO
get be ore you all, between now
and the campaign, nv idea and sug
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
SUPPLY PITMAN
(For last week.

Quite a number of our farmers
went TO DonIphsn the lsss OF the
week Tor fertilizer, but owing 10 so
much rain there has been very little
planting done.
Fred Beoman, Ronald and Arnold
Larkin and Charley Allison attend
ed the play at Mlddlebrook Sstur.
day night. Charley helped render
The music.
Prof. Deaton conducted the exam
nation for the 9th grade pupils at
Pitmsn Thursday and Friday.
The Sunday school classes at Pit.
man are preparing a Children's Day
program to be rendered the drst or
second Sunday IN June.
Rev. Fowler and Herbert Ennis
Of supply made business trip TO
Doniphan Saturday.
Mrs. Tennie Russell OF Supply,
who has been sick so long, departed
this life last week and the remains
we're LAID to rest in the Ingram GENE
terY.. The bereaved family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mrs. Mary Spence, DR.. Csrrens
and wife aud Randolph Johnson and
wife of Mlddlebrook we're visiting
DR.. Carrens and family at Pitman
last week.
Prot. jeff Shem we'll and wife are
at home at Pitman after spending a
couple of weeks at Maynard.
Prof Lloyd Shemwell, who now
counts interest IN the Ripley Co.
Bank of Doniphsn, brought down a
filvver load of fair damsels from
that city sunday and spent the day
with bis mother, Mrs. Adolph Rabm
at Pltmsn
Lulu May and Sigel Carrens
went to Middlebrook Saturday TO
visit their grandparents and take IN
the play at the schoolbouse that night
We note that the Arkansas Edu'
catlonal Association puts Arkansas
right down at the foot of the class
educstiorally. Some A. states out
rank us, Ia 1t not time that we were
waking upY And now as the annual
school meeting Is near at hand, IT
behooyes not only every man hut
everv woman as well, TO go to your
.cLoo. meeting aud work for a IL
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
c,tanhaI Deafness CANNOT Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALDS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an infiamed condition OF The
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an inhamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
An Druggists 7bc. Circulars free.
y, J, Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
10 Shiloh RaptlStS

| have been requested to announce
that there will be a roll call Of
members of the Shiloh Bsptisi
church here the hrst sunday IN June.
| want every member who can to be
present and those who cannot come
10 write lew lines that we may
hear from you. Be sure and come
or write. Mrs. w. l.. Haynes,
Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

mill tax and vote for directors that
nave the education of your district
az hearI' directors that will insist on
hirlug competent teachers and see
that they render services worth the
money Is not the education of
your boy or girl worth greater ef-
lori than you have been putting
forthY
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

For every purpose for which a
linlment IL usually applied the mod
ern remedy, Liquid Borozone, will
DO the work more quickly, more
thoroughly and more pleasantly.
Price, 900, GOO and sl.2o. Sold bT
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

The outside walls Of the new t20-
600 Methodist church at 1mboden
have been completed. The church
wilhave nine Sunday school clas
rooms, a large auditorium and three
balconies.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
E. Newton Ellis
FOR
County and Probate Judge
My Promises:

Economy. fairness, and justice to
all, under the Law. A dollars worth
OF good to each township, for every
100 cents it pays. II elected, IN BE
the Judge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
CHILDREN HURT
WHEN AUTOS HIT

When the automobile in which
they were riding with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weiner. $40 Pine
street. collided with a trolley car at
Third and Monroe streets about IL
o'clock last evening, Adam Weiner,
s. and Jacob. 10. were thrown from
the rear seat of the machine, suffer-
ing decorations of the face and
shoulders.
The automobile was operated by
Mr. Weiner and the force Of the col
lision threw the automobile up
on the pavement and the two chill
dren were bounced out.
Lieutenant MCGOWAN of Engine
Company No. Q who was passing at
the time picked up Jacob and took
him to the Office of DR.. j. NJ Bar
sky, while Mrs. Weiner hurried TO
DR.. Earl Bells office with the young
er child. 1t is not thought that
either boy is seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

East Sixth street: Arthur Fernandez,
1911 French street; Joseph F'langer
f01 Washington street: Willard Hal.
1907 Church street: Herman Hershout
80 East Eleventh street; Lawrence
Hannah. 709 Spruce street; Joseph
Hasson, 10 West Eighth street; John
Harper, III Shipley street; Thomas
Hayes. 1924 Chestnut street: John
Healy. 800 Cedar street; Joseph liar-
rington. 10 Cedar street; Daniel Hearn,
i2i South Broome street; Thomas
Hearn i2l South Broome street; WIZ
liam Jack, SIS Bennett street; Roland
Jester. 92s West Second street: Ste
'phen Kachmar. 507 Townsend street:
second street; Joseph Kenny l322
Maple street. Stanley koslosl. 13i3
Chestnut street: Clarence Leach. 1904
Market street; James Lynch. POS West
Twenty street: George Lynch,
705 West Fourth street Francis Nor
an. sos West Fourteenth street; Ed
win Moore. 200i Market street. Chas.
Maxwell, 400 sherman street; James
Montana. 50 L. Twenty-second street;
Joseph Miller, 1889 Lancaster avenue
John Miller. 1882 Lancaster avenue;
Joseph Matarese, 1901 Coleman street:
Joseph Murray, 1857 South Broome
street: Thomas Newett, go South Har-
rison street; Joseph Oller, 1905 West
street: Edward Otshewskl.
1912 Linden street; Leon Osinski, 400
Cedar street. Tony Panaro, 500 Tat
nail street. Harry Petit, 4l3 South
rlaymont street: Max Pearlman, 1918
West Third street; Harry Rosseter.
3i3 South Head street, Henry Rutar-
lskl. PIG Poplar street; Charles Rey-
iard. III Pine street; Lawrence Rice,
100 Spruce street; Ira Robertson. f05
South Franklin street; Michael Sarro,
3 East Twenty street; Francis
Snyder. 40 Concord avenue; Eugene
1912 Maple street: Theo-
lore Eltewicz. 1912 Sycamore street
Harry Sozizicki. 1928 West Second
treet: James Satterield. 200 West
treet: Harvey Sharp, 10 South BroOme
treet: Alfred Shacketon, i2S Ferris
treet: Andrew Timko. 503 Townsend
treet: Edward Tucker. 606 Ferris
treet: John Turulski. 1904 Maple ]
Itreet; Stephen Turulski. a23 South
Van Buren, street: Raymond VAIL /
SIC Laurel street: Leonard Weather |
~, 204 West Twenty second street (. 4
George Wosey. 1926 Spruce street; A.
,ert Welnstein. COS Pine street. Nor
is Weinstein, COS Pine street
From June % to June 80, at the Wal |
nat street pool all OF the pupils OF /
he colOred schools throughout the city /.
will receive their Instructions in swim
ming and life saving.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Tailored and dressy
styles, in profusion. with
new front and collar ef-
fects.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
WESTMINSTER VS.. FIVE POINTS

Westminster. OF the Church
League. will be the guests OF Five
Points, OF the County League, at
Five Points tomorrow afternoon.
The game was arranged by Manager
Caufman. OF the Pointers, to take
the place OF the regularly scheduled
County League contest with York
Ign, which was called off on account
OF a death in the family of Pitcher
IIaggerty, OF the latter nine
The game at the Points tomorrow
afternoon will start at $50 o'clock.
Caufman is intent on getting his
athletes off on a winning stride
again in preparation for the second
half race in the County League. and
expects to turn the speedy church
men back.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

The Want Ads are the greatest
medium on earth for solving COM
pick household problems. They buy
and sell furniture, they rent and
buy homes and dispose in the most
profitable manner of anything per-
tanning to the home. Use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
COAT SLEEVES.

Coat sleeves are said to be grow
ing smaller. but they compensate for
this by original cuff treatments and
a concentration of trimming in the
region of the sleeve.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
LIPSTICK RED.

e. o.. Lipstick red is a new shade
greatly liked 70 trimmings. Paul
poiret is using it extensively for lin
!ngs and pipings on his frOcks and
CApes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Haze You Tried
"CAPPI?"

A strange new sweetness that
has captivated feminine fancies.
Perfumes, Toilet Water, Face
Powder, Talcum and Cream.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
Big Increase Expected
In Acreage Of Pastures

Lexington. by. I'ch. 10 ~ %
result Of the low prizes OF farm
products. the acreage oil grasses
and clover seeded m Kentucky
this spring is expected 20 be in
creased Approximately 100 pes
cent over that OF 1920. soils and
crops specialists at the College oi
Agriculture say. This Is iu line
with the increase reported from
1921 when the average was in
creased about 50 per cent over
that of 1920. About 80 per cent oi
the increased acreage viii be-
seeded IN that section Of the state
which normally seeds red top 60,
herds grass for paoturc. accord
ing to the specialists. Good
stands and success IN growing the
acreage viii depend up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
PANOLA

NJ f.r.-I-c 1t-illi,r,- .,,T ,,..t..
- :. ...,..,.,:.,..,l p. -: -.
-. ST. M. -.
i,;n,l NJ NT ,,-;rr,,,,. 80 f.,r..J
Jr and }l~. Edward C,,L 81
Flint, NJ. D;,, Pm NJ
pr,,c V-i,;,,l..r ami ,f;:. lI,rr;.
80
NJ leo Nl,l,,,r,. .,,,, S,t-
,,r,,.,,. MI, ,,...,. NJ. r,,,L;r- r.
IN ..,I p.r,.~, l,.i,,-,t..r
H.. IT.,.i.,.,r l,1,,,.t..r ..,.l
Mr.. P,,.,,,.,,,J Ii.,,ar. vi.;,rd
18th and v.,ir NI.,f., Nr
rL.rI;c W.,rr;s,,,.
NJ. Ilrr.Ir;v and .r.roI,,cr
.,.-, IN, C,,.,r,, ,,i.5 her s,,,
..rd ia,,I,. Mr. and \I~. T,,.or
IlcnJ~;v
Air.. rr.c Williams spent Sun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
man admitted on

and Mrs. Ross on Woodland av-
enue this week.
Friends here will reeret 10
know that Mrs. Bette Tavlor Is
quite III ut the home oi her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Belts. in
Hathaway Court. Winchester.
Mrs. Taylor made her home IN
Richmond with hcr son, the late
DR.. T. !. Taylor. for a number
OF years and Is greatly beloved
mere.
Mrs. Curtis Park and son.
Smyth Park. Nho were called to
New York CITY five weeks ago.
BY the serious illness oi DIR.
George Park, returned home
Wednesday. bringing DR.. Park
with them. His many friends
here will be delighted TO know
that his condition Is very much
and ne hopes to he out
soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
BALDWIN

Mrs. Aleen Estes and daughter
.Alccu. spent Saturday with Mrs
Niirt Coates.
J. Mrs. Ed BroadduS and daugh-
ters Lassic and Hazel. Mrs. Alccr
Estes and daughter. Alecn, Mrs
Mirt Coates and daughter. Mad
die Lee, spent Sunday with Mrs
Rose BroadduS.
Mrs. T. NJ. Perkins spent Sun
day with Mrs. Laura -CarneS.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor spent
Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie Mot
ley.
Mrs. Herbert Stocker. OF Rich
mond. visited her mother last
week.
Miss Sallie b. Coates spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Sallie Belle Howard.
Rev. Warner will preach AZ.
Bethel church Saturday night and
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Fife Estes. Mrs. Rose
EroadduS and Miss Sale Coates
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. /
Ed Broaddu> and daughter.
, Mrs. Nancy Kelley spent sat 4
iYday night with her daughter.
Mrs. Bolden Perkins.
Mr.. Charlie Harvey Is At the 2
point OF death. His children have
,ccn called To his bedside.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16

Of bradshaw Mill, spent Saturda,
night and sunday with Mr.. and
Mr.. lay Long.
Friends 81 Mrs. Clay Long viii
be glad To- know she i somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Isabel IIamm spent Si'"-
day with Mrs. !. II. MnorcS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson MObcri.
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Byrt
prewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
West and children were guests
SUNDAY of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
\gcc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Long. Mr..
and Mrs. Jcp Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Winburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Bogie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Bogie were entertained Sun
dav i'll the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
l0ln Newland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
Entertained at Dinrer

Mrs.. Leonard Quinn. of Bloom
ington. Illinois. vas honor guest
al al elaborate dinner party The
first ri ihc week 90 which Mrs.
Karl Park was hostess. Covers
were lad for Mrs. Quinn. Air.
and Mrs. " II Park. Mr. and
Mrs " +. Park Afr. and Mrs.
Waller O Park. Mr., John Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strorhrr Park and
Mr. HdlIou Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN:
TAKE NO CHANCE
Death Toll From Colds Rapidly
Increasing Everywhere-Cerms
Multiply BY the Millions
Great Danger from Pneumonia

Health authorities and medical
clinics warn the public that the
common cold y a decided menace
10 life. Cold germs multiply so
quickly that in many instances
they overp0wcr tho vital resist
ancc and great danger from
dreaded pneumonia NAV result.
Every sensible person should up
on the first sign of hot flash.
followed by = chill. or 4 stubborn
chest or throat cold. consult a
physician at once.
One OF the most effective
home treatments and which +,
today used by millions OF people
Is TO take 4 Steanling hot cupiuI
oi Bulgarian Blood Tea which
can DC had from any druggist.
This hot medicinal tea assist,
nature to purify and strengthen
the weak blood. stimulate the
inactive kidneys. and cast the
>tagnant poi>ouS from the bow
cll and intestinal tract. THE rich
Juices. brewc,l. from the rlaift>
roots. hIrksS leaves. heriis ami
lldWers that compose Bulgarian
Blood Tea permeatc the whole
.y>tcm and are WOndcriullv
hcalthiul. ltI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
RuTHTON

Mrs, K. 1. Moberly underwent
IN operation at the 2. A. {. In.
Urinary Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Wells. o. Illinois. Is
visiting friends and relatives in
thtiS community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts.