davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey were
calling on Mrs. Martha Mercer last
Saturday. Mrs. Mercer is in not
very good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Henery- en-
tertained Sunday, Russell McKibben
Albert Mayes, Fl. H. Henery and
wife of Stockport and Harold Oliver
and family of near Neelyville.
H. L. Mellor left Monday for Mt
Vernon to attend the state G. A. r..
encampment.
Misses Bertha Simpson and Marie
Bishop arrived at their homes here,
after spending six weeks at Kent,
o., attending summer school.
Walter Ullom and family were
Sunday visitors at Belpre, o., visit
ing her mother Mrs. John Baker.
Harold Bachelor and wife of Dea-
vertown and Francis Bowles, wife
and daughter Louise of Malta were
Sunday visitors with their parents
Sextus Henery and wife.
Geo. Bishop and wife entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Mary Ferguson of
Wexford, Pa, Jesse Vaughn and
wife of Stockport and Alva Henery,
wife and daughter Edna.
Albert Henery went to Beverly
Monday, where he will be employed
at the Mahan jewelry store.
James Hambleton of McConnels-
spent few days last week with his
aunt Miss Edna Hambleton.
Mrs. Wendell Tompkins is spend
ing several days in GAINESVILLE. be-
ing called there owing to the sick
ness of her sister-in-law Mrs. Lor-
ren Harkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibben,
Miss Berdella and Ray spent Sunday
at w. w. Whites near Todds.
j. A. Simpson and H. f. White
and families visited Sunday with
Everett Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mellor were out
motoring Sunday p. M, and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring of
Deavertown.
Mrs. Hattie Folke and niece Miss
Marie Bishop were business callers
at McConnelsville Saturday
Miss Bertha Simpson and sister
Lucille spent Monday with their
grandparents Seth Smith and wife.
Guy Spencer and wife and Ber-
nice Newsom called on j. w. Spen-
Ger and wife Sunday o. M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

o. G. Reed, wife and son Thur
man, spent Sunday with Clease OIL
ney and family of Beverly.
Mrs. w. F. Burd1ne, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Denmer Morris and
Geneva Wilson, was calling on
friends at McConnelsville, and Por-
terville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Zanes-
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Havener
and daughter Winifred of McCon-
nelsville, were callers at Chas.
Bells Sunday evening.
Mrs. "Bub" Haines of Meigs
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Minor Moore.
Mrs. Will West and daughter Bel
va, and Wayne Allen spent Sunday
with John Cradle and family of
Tick ridge.
Emmett Allen and wife of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with Harley Al
len and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Glines and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday with
Abe Newton and family of the Cen
terville vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown of
near Unionyille, spent Friday at
Benton Cordray's.
Fred Pearson, wife and son Fred
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Bald Knob

Chas. Clark and family of near
Centerville, spent Sunday with John
Sherlock and family.
Miss Lucille Bell, who has been
spending the past few weeks with
her sister Mrs. Ethel Arland of
GAINESVILLE, has returned home.
Mrs. Thos. Campbell and daugh-
ter Bernice spent Sunday p. m. with
Mrs. Chas. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Wicker
sham and daughter Mary Frank
Foster and family of Unionville, and
Mrs. Alice Murray and family, spent
Sunday p. m. with Paul Cannon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hooper of Nc
Connelsville route, Edgar Cham
bers and family of Bristol. Mrs. EN-
NETT Duvall and daughter Juanita
were Sunday guests of H. o. Nc
Ferren and family.
w. T. Bell spent Monday with
his daughter Mrs. C. E. Stokes of
near Relief.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
ChesterhiIl

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Phipps of
Hemlock, are guests in town this
week.
John Reed is driving a new coupe,
also Chester Newburn a new truck.
The Buckeye Pipe Line gang
from Glouster and Corning, are
working here this week.
Doctor and Mrs. w. E. PEBBLES
returned home Saturday from Co.
lumbus. The doctor isn't improving
as fast as his many friends wish.
Arthur Richardson of Marietta
was caller in town Friday morn
ng.
Mrs. Walter Fisher Of West Point,
Mss, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Arthur Carr and other rela-
lives.
John Richardson of Columbus is
the guest of his daughter Mrs. ]. e.
Berry.
Miss Helen Berry is visiting her
sister Mrs. N. e. Dyer at New
Straitsyille
Mrs. Alonzo Nj Kahn is visiting
friends and relatives in McKeespolt
Pa. having been called there by the
Death of her broiaer-in-law
Misses Blanche and Alice Hill
were guests of their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs G.. J. Hill on Sunday
CT last week.
Miss Opal Bailey OF Eagleport is
tba yuest of Miss GoldTe Michanar
Mrs. Blanche Smith of GAINESVILLE
took supper with n.sY aunt Mrs
Amanda Fawcett Wedn saay of last
wtek.
The Odd Fellows memorial will
be held here on Sunday, June II
Miss Grace Piatt left Monday
morning for Bethany, w. Va,
where she will spend a few days
with friends and relatives.
Chas Hills are having their
house painted, John Doan and Rev.
Orr doing the work.
Miss Ardis Fawcett delightfully."-
entertained with party Saturday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l. Schofield. A very enjoy
able evening was spent. Those
present were: Misses Blanche Hill
Frances Woolman, Louisa Wood,
Josephine Smith and Messrs. John
Schofeld, Jesse Worthington, Earl
Killie and Paul Smith. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, strawber-
ries and candy were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Jersey City. N. J.--Mr. George M.
Downs writes when I was a
trapeze performer travelling with the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Stockport

Saturday, June 13, at the Stock
port opera house-"Big Timber" /"
starring VIM. Desmond. If you have
thrill left in you. you'll feel it
when you see this drama of life in
the lumber camps. With forest
fires raging and a thrilling climax
you will long remember. Admission
Is and 25c.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Lane and chill
dren Jimmie and Mary Lee of Co
lumbus arrived Saturday to spend
the remainder of the summer with
his father T. B. Lane and family.
Mrs W. Fl. Broomhall and grand
daughter Lauribel Hawkins left Sun
day for Bloomington, ILL.,, where she
will visit her sister Mrs J. N.
Swift and family and her nephew
Gale Swift at Chicago. They We're
accompanied as far as Columbus by
Mr.. and Mrs. N H. Hawkins and w.
H Broomhall.
Mrs Lena Bell Rogers and son
Paul of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday
with Mrs. Clara Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Grossk loss of
Bald Eagle, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Dewitt.
The following people from out of
town attended the funeral of Mrs.
Thurza McKibben which was held
here Friday afternoon: c. V. Nc
Kibben and family of Marietta;
Mrs James Pullman, Mrs. J. ".
Wallace, Oklahoma; Mrs Hazel
Grady and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Kel-
Ter of Bremen; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Humphrey, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. s. briggs, Mrs. T. II. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Brannon Hull, GAINESVILLE; (;
Tad Brannon, Mrs. A. z. Hull and
son Byron and Mrs Will Brannon,
Crooksville; Mrs. Hettie Wilson,
Mrs. Warren Hook, Misses Ruth and
Faye Falconer, McConnelsville;
Mrs. Clara Startling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Startling, Elba4
Miss Elaine Yarnell spent last
week in Marietta visiting friends.
Nj. p. Church
sunday ScnOOl at 9:3U. Speclai
music. Morning worship at 1890.
Evening preaching service at g..
Christian Endeavor at z. Wednes-
day prayer service at g. Glass
leader, Mrs.oLaura Hooper.-Rev.
Gale, pastor.
Miss Ina Dewitt returned Sunday
to Cleveland, after a weeks visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Dewitt.
Jermiel Worthington returned to
his home at GAINESVILLE, after few
days visit with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Choguill.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Metcalf have for
guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Metcalf
and little daughter Bette Lou of
Des Moines, Ia, and B. C. Metcalf,
Miss Gwendolen Metcalf and Miss
lola Lane of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brown and
Frrol Evans of Amesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Brill, Miss Mary Evans
of Sharpsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Will PEBBLES of Chesterhill were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs, A. 2
Penrose
Rev. Floyd Gale will preach al
Mt. Oliyet Sunday, June IA, at p
/
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

of one of the best farms in the com
munity where located blue grass
and alfalfa farm Good location
close to all that makes for good
community. We are wondering how
near the appraised value it woulc
bring. 1t hasn't been re-appraised ir
several years and won't be this year
as far as the owner knows.
The mail men tell us that patrons
getting the least mail are the hard
est to please. Telephone operators
say those calling the most say the
least.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radcliff have
been at Caldwell the past week at
different times, on account of the
serious illness of Ernest Nichols,
nephew of Mrs. Radcliff.
Special Meetings Close
The special meetings closed Sun
day afternoon. with the baptismal
service. Rev. Van Winkle left Mon
day for his home where he will
spend a few days, then start an
other meeting this week end.
Guy Smith and family of South
GAINESVILLE were down Sunday.
The children's service at Mt Zion
played to a crowded house and yard
full The children have been handi-
capped by sickness, but they did
their best Somehow folks don't
give as freely in the collections as
they pay to see the shows. Anyway
the children thank you.
Miss Christine Oglevee who was
operated upon for appendicitis at
the Bethesda hospital, last week, is
getting along fine. Her mother who
had gone with her returned home
Sunday.
Rev. NuZum Granted Vacation
Rev. j. L. Nuzum who has been
seriously i'll has been granted a
months vacation, but doesn't seem
to want to take it.
The children of D. and Belle En-
bree have been suffering with flu
and complications.
Leland Jenkins came over from
Athens Sunday, returning Monday.
He gets sheep hide Tuesday, after
which he goes to near Cleveland
where he has employment this sum-
mer in a pleasure resort.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Oh! My Back!
Aching Backs Make Life Miserable
For Many McCoHnelsyille
People

For Many McConnelsyille
People
1t isn't right to suffer day in and
day out with dull, unceasing back
ache. Or be utterly miserable with
sharp stabs of pain whenever you
|stoop or lift. But chances are you
will suffer these tormenting aches
and pains as long as your weaken
ed kidneys are neglected. You may
have headaches, too, spells of dizzi-
ness and urinary disorders. Then
Luse Doan's Pills-a stimulant diu-
|retic to the kidneys. Experiences
of McConnelsville people prove the
merit of Doan's.
Jasper Woodard, Canal St., Nc
Connelsyille, says: my back was
stiff and lame, and dull pain
across my kidneys wore me out. My
kidneys were weak and too active,
especially at night when I had to
get up several times to pass the Sc
cretions. / bought Doan's Pills, at
the Stanbery pharmacy, and they
put me in good shape, ridding me of
the pains and strengthening my
kidneys" !"
| Mr.. Woodard is only one of many
McConnelsville people who have
lgrateSully endorsed Doan's Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mr..
Woodard had-the remedy backed
by hsme testimony so cents at all
dealers. Fsster Milburn Co., Mrs
Buffalo, N. Y. When Your Baes
lis Lame Remember the Name"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Newton Ridge

Several from here attended the
funeral last Tuesday of Mrs. T. B.
Conn, which was held at Hopewell.
C. w. Thompson is employed at
Pennsville, doing mason work at the
new park.
Mrs. Sextus Henery is having an
attack of summer grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

jr., were calling on friends in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. John Murphy called on Mrs.
Harley Allen Sunday. Mrs. Allen is
on the sick list.
Ode Cordray and family Of near
Malta, spent Sunday at John Fergu-
sons.
Sam McFerren and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Hoskins-
vile, Miss Faye McFerren return
ing home with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Ida
Davis has been appointed and quail
fed as executor of the will of Rob-
ert P. Davis, late of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of May, 1925,
ALFRED III. MERCER,
ALB Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

A shower of rain at Meigs Satur-
day evening put the weather in
more endurable condition.
Did you know the Allen cemetery
near Rural Dale was started by the
society of Friends?
In our travels we find quite a
number of farms for sale. The
past week we talked with an owner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Meigs
Girl Is Snake Bit

Ruth, daughter of your scribe
and wife, was bitten by a reptile
whose species she failed to find out,
Wednesday of last week. After
prompt application of snake cures
she is about normal again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
"2O-YEAR GOITRE
Almost Choked Me-" Says Ohio Lady
Relief i'm Three Days by Col
orIeSS Finimpnt

Mrs. Carrie Farmhouse, 421 West
C. ST.. Wellston, Ohio, says: 'tThe
night before / commenced Sorbol-
Quadruple, sat up in bed and fan
ned all night to get my breath. In
three days the choking and smother
ing were gone and in two weeks I
had no sign of goitre. Will talk or
write to any one"
Sold by all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at Stanbery phar-
maeV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

circus ! contracted
8 e ere stomach
trouble and nervous
breakdown. T h e
doctor advised oper-
a tion Immediately,
but | was afraid Of
operations and put
it off. A friend sug-
gested / try TUFTS
Pills, he b a v | n G
used them for years.
After the first dose
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

! began to feel better and would not
be without them feel as young
and full of vigor as / did when
joined the circus" At all druggists.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
M of Mo,or
REV. NATHAN B. BURTON
 RETURNS FOR FOURTH YEAR

The annual session of tke New Eng land Southern conference of the Me- thodist Episcopal church. which met this year iu tak River Mass. from March 24 Co 50 came te a close Mon day morning with The reaaing of tha appointments by Bishop x r.. AadeTz on. who presided fer the first tima since coming Co New England from the Nladls West
 Among the important ehsnees aas the appointment of Rev Myraa r Center. for seven years pastor of the New lonasn church. and well known hereabouts. Co the office ef district sa- perinteuGent of Norwich District. Rev. Center succeeds Superintendent ". A. Bath who has served his time limit.
 Other appointments of interest are as follows Attawansan. Rev. W. E. Newton; Danielsons Rev. Roger (. sStimson; New Lnr don. Rev. C. E. Spslding; North Grosvenordale, Rev. NJ. c. Baker: Warehouse Point Rev. J. G. Bisbee, JeNett City. Griswold and Veluntown, Rev. J. W. Carter East Thompson, Rev. J. R. Miller Putnam and West Thompson, Rev. N B. Burton; Portland, Rev. G. W Potter; East Providence tHaven Church., Rev. W. H. Bath; Hills Grove. Rev. s. J. A. Rock, Newport sfSt Paul'sl, Rev. c. G. Scrivener Oak Bluffs. Rev. C. II. Van Natter.
 Rev. William F. Davis. who has been serving in Portland the past year. will retire from the active ministry. after forty-three years of service. and with Mrs. Davis will make their hEane in Danielson, for mer rarish. He assisted in the ordi- nation of his son. Rev. Howard F. Davis. who wHs among those who were ordained elders
 Rev N E. Burton returns 10 Put nam after the completion of three very pleasant years with the local church.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
ONE THOUSAND
 CARS EVERY DAY
Hudson-Essex Has Biggest SIX Cylinder Business In Auto
 mobile Industry
Apra wiH Be Largest Meath Ever
 Known

One thousand ears a 6av-the hiz. ge-s SIX cylinder saslasss ia fhe aa. tamehae iasastry-are ua baar azHf in the Huasan- -Essex faessrse. an Detroit. aceasa ta word rs sesgea by F. ] BAsAeft. Ha5san- E.s- sex dealer, nanislsen-
 Ninety per cent of this immense eussness ls sn the pcrul2r H1aser- Essax coaches, t was declared. The coach type of hosy was originated hy tns H1dsan organization three years sSc. ard this concern now has had the experience ef baiie8uE nezrls q quarter of 6 million of them.
 This great volume of business which has brought Hudson Essex ints an iudiSpatAbie six cylinder leader ship for the whole industry. said Mr. Barnett. .shaS been a steady growth over the period in which she coach has been huiit. There probably has never been q single body type. ia the whole history of the business which has had such a phenomenal success,
 aSow the popularity has become such that Hudson Essex iS the his. gpst builder of six cylinder cars in the world. Would you consider that some automobile men tried fe ridi- eule the coach when t was first intro dueed. the success Of Hudson Essex must be considered 8 remarkable one.
 April will be the largest month We have ever known. The last few days have shown sharp upward trend in demand-the first sign of toe spring rush. The greatest number of inouiries Is for eoaches-and this is true. understand. with all lines sf cars. But for a long time to come the man who thinks of coaches will think of Hudson and Essex.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
TOWNS LII AUTOS
 VALUED AT A32,4l6'
Represent Nearly Tenth of Total Property Value
 Here
one Persoa h Every Szxez H4s q
 Car sf Sene Typ

Antrwohiies owned ia the saaa ot e95n m have sn assesa gs aas of SFsGsIs and an actual ss proaaalg abo1t Sso0. gao. Ttere sse
 eH 4Hsa Hae sH ar incre1se af s,E1tF-faaf over lne ar.s uf ths Ereeia3s year. aa& cF a5t snse lsA4- Ahe iG4EstFdal Eepressian If the year past ay no means hslse5 the purchase af sEsemeAiiSS ss sssAss by the increase. TsiS 5uulp uas not. however. nearly As great as that sn ether recent years
 About ore person ia every seven iH Putnam owns a machine of some make. description and vfrt2re. and over hAlf the families of the town are served by them. Nearly a tenth of the grand list of the town is ren- resented hy the value nf automobiles
 The first mention of automobiles ir the grand list beck Of fhe town af Putnam came in 1904. whes ss
 aorsslesS vehicles they were group ec with carriages. wagons. bicycles and the ike under enc heading.
 Nos unfli 1914 had the automobile gained sufficient prominence to get 6 heading all by itself n the tax book Then were i60 motor vehicles listed as against S20 carriages and ether rizS for which the ancient horse fur nIShed the motive power But it was a matter ef only a year or two before the automobile gained the Rscendencyi In number over the slower convey anceS. for the number of cars fr~ creased at the rate Of aezrly thirty per cent per year for few years.
 The following table shows the number and value of machines since 1914 as recorded on the town tax re- cords
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
RECKLESS DRIVING
Respoasibls Fer t4.sss Motor Nehi-
 eie Accidents

Reekiessaess of motorists is held to have been responsible faF i4,eaa Of a0.4Se accidents reported Co the state motor vehicle department dur. ing the past year. CSrelessness of child pedestrians caused ,io9 acei- dents, according to the record made public in the March bulletin of the department: earelessnesS of adult pc destrians. i.26o; contributing care lessness of motormen. bieyelisfs. team sters. gstemen and animals. 1896 defective equipment LIS; and care lessness of occupants, 2ls. the re- mAinder being due 10 miscellaneous causes, such as weather conditions, road Instructions, ignition of gas and defective highways.
 In.ttentioa Big Factor
 fnattention constituted the reck- lessness charged against s.22s of the drivers, failure to grant right of way, s,56s; skidding, l,7s5: driving on the wrong side of the road, l,l69; careless backing, G53; inexperience 62ss failure to signal. SIS: following too closely. 466; excessive speed for conditions. s05: intoxication, 2se: eus.ing in. 262; runaway ear. f3I; confusion. l22; catting corners, IF:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
BOOK REVIEW
Orphan Island"
 AN

fAN
 Rose Maeauley
 Published by Boni < Liserright, New
 York
 One has a right to expect something amusing and very bright from the author of "Potferism and Told By An Idiot" and the clever Miss Rose Maeauley has not failed her public again. Orphan Island" is delicious. In the eighteen fifties, Miss Smith. daughter ef an English curate starts for the English colonies around Cape Horn as the ehaperon of forty orphans of low birth to be raised in Australia. There is a storm and the ship is wrecked and Miss Smith and her orphans together with an old Scotch nurse and a ribald and in- ebriate Irish doctor are landed on an unknown tropical island.
 Some seventy years afterwards the descendants of sailor who eseap- cd from the island learn of its exss- tence and the possibility that the or phans might have survived. A Mir. Thinkwell and his three children set out for the island and find there exist ing in the year 1928 q tiny monarchy ruled over and dominated by the now centenarian Miss Smith. her own des- cendants from a union with the doctor and with the orphans and their descendants a subject race. All that enSues is interesting and in the best vein. of modern satire.
 When one has finished Orphan Is land" one has the impression that 1t is a vastly clever book tHat, somehow or other, and one cannot tell just how, might have been much more amusing than it is. But 1t Is excellent reading, so why complaint
 T. D.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

passing on fhe wrong stae ef sehle.- es. a7. passing CT curves 20; nasstne standing tneIles eus. i4s nasa5nE on hills. tS. improper parking. la. and attempts Co beat railroad trains. <.
 Crosssag Streets
 Most of the careiessness an the nart uf ehilaren was tn eresssng streets, ehsldfer being injured in esa such cases Steppne from behind one vehicle into the path of another resulted ia the death ef seventeen children and injury to SIS others ten were killed and lS6 injured play. ing in the street, three were killed and 5l hurt coasting. two were killed and eighteen injured because they be- came confused and nine were hurt in boarding or leaving trolley ears.
 Drunkenn~a Contributed
 Except for the fact that eighty eight adult pedestrians owed their in jaries and four their deaths to intoxi- cation, the carelesSness of grown-up pedestrians manifested itself m the same kind of circumstances as that of the children listed. Twenty eight were kiil<d and 746 injured crossing the stwet and four were killed and 272 hurt when they stepped from behind one vehicle into the path of another.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN
 
 Broken Out Skin and itching Eczema sseiped Over Night

For unxightiy skin erurtions. rash or hiasrhe< on face. neck. arms or hess. xn,, eo unt have to wait fug relief from ,srs,,re nr embarrassment. declares a noted skin speesalisi. Apply a little Mentho Sulphur aud improvement shows next day.
 Because of its germ destroying prop critics, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this suspsasr prepara- tion The moment you apply a heal ing begins Only those wfso have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur hfsnSs Even fiery. isclsng cexefus is dried right up.
 Get small jar oi Rowlcs Meatho- Sulphur from any good druggist ana use fl ike cold cream.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The Hindeuhurg Door to one of the barracks in Berlin has never been finished. one panel having been cut at the beginning of the war. The panel for the end of the war was never en- graved.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Richard the Lion Hearted. during the Crusades in if90. ruled that no person in the army beneath the de- gree of knight could play any sort of game for money. Knights and clergymen might do so, but TO one was permitted to lose more than 20 shillings in one whole day and night, under penalty of 100 shillings.