Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 93, 26 February 1921 — Page 3

CDCnilCIIT

iiiLiiiunibO rnLUUL.il i ISLAND ONCE HOME OF WAR PRISONERS i (By Associated Press) SANDUSKY, O., Feb. 26. A few squatters go about their drab tasks on Johnson's Island, tucked In the north central part of Sandusky Bay. There are to other inhabitants in its 300 acres save memories. It Is an island of desolation and loneliness.) ' Unkempt vegetation bespeaks the band of no man. . There Is a cemetery, with crude headstones slanting this way and that, the inscriptions dimmed with age, the wood rotten: There are no 5 monuments, even though soldiers sleep there, but lofty sycamores, standing -sentinel-wise, unweary through the years.' Was Crowded In '61. Johnson's fsland hasn't ' always prt sented such a picture. Sixty years ago this spring, it bustled with humanity. Its temporary streets were crowded with civilians, and soldiers U: blue and gray. Tradesmen were busy. It was a real boom town. The forsaken little island was owned first by E. W. Bull, and It was called Bull's Island until 1852. when it was purchased by L. B. Johnson, and the name changed to Johnson's Island. In 1811, efforts were made to found a town on the island, and steps were taken to lay out village lots. The cus tom house of port was located there, but the attempt was unsuccessful, and l the project failed The government leased the island in 1862 as a depot for confederate prisoners. The first prisoners were installed In April, 1862, the necessary buildings ' having been erected, in charge of a company of federal soldiers, which subsequently was increased to a full regiment, the One Hundred and Twenty-Eight O. V. I., according to the histories of the island. Many Officers Held There. At some times there were as many as 3.000 prisoners on the island but the number varied from time to time. From the period of establishment, until the end of the war, 15,000 or more prisoners v.ere. established in the barracks and depots. Owing to the supposed security of the place, most of the prisoners were officers. Directly to the east of the prison stockades was a 20-acre parade ground. Both sides of the road that led from the dock were lined with small buildings, huckster shops, stores, warebouses and the like. Behind the camp on the highest point of the island was Fort Hill, an earthwork, mounted with several guns, which commanded the harbor and the lake entrance. The treatment of prisoners on the island was considerate, even to the polnt of indulgence. Their wants were I said to be better filled than most of i the. soldiers that guarded them, as j friends plentifully supplied them with . iHuiiry. in Bummer iney were permitted to bathe in the lake. 100 un der guard at a time, and they were well fed, clothed and housed and allowed every privilege consistent with security, according to histories. Plans for putting the island in better condition. It is believed, soon will be taken into consideration "by the government. News of the Counties CARLOS, Ind. The women of this vicinity met with Mrs.' Albiuas Coggshall, Wednesday afternoon and organized a Tome Economic club. Because of inclement weather there were only a few present. They elected officers as follows: president, Mrs. Raymond Cox; vice-president, Mrs. Al-

er. Mrs. Hubert Thurston. The com-! ,lB'c" lu "ic S41"UU1U1U nL inittee to solicit for membership con-' Miller, Richmond, Thursday, for tieatsists of Mrs. Arthur Gethens, Mrs. ' ment for rheumatism. Rev. Chadwick Everett Houk, Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs!lnas been conducting a revival at his Alonzo Bentress, and Mrs. Tommie 1 church here. This is the third week Morrison. Subjects for discussion forlf tne meetings. Evangelist H. Lithe first meeting are "The Purpose of . Adam- wh has been assisting, will the Home Economic Club" and "Rais- continue the services Mrs. C hading Chickens." The next meeting will wck went to Richmond Friday evening be held at the home of Mrs. Alonzo I to be with her husband Mrs. De L.

Vantress. the last Thursday in March i at 2 p. m. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. The regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association will be held at the school building next Monday evening:. Rev. B. A. Hartley will discuss "The Relative Value of Play to Work in the School." Principal W. J. Stahr will speak on "The Methods of Play as Conducted in School." SPARTANBURG. Ind The county meeting of the Knights of Pythias of Randolph county, held in Spartanburg, Feb. 23, was a success in every respect. The rank of Page was conferred on a class of six, by the local lodgs in such manner that it brought comment from all present. A number rt speeches were made by prominent Kniphts from surrounding lodges. The meetine: closed with a big feed. BETHEL, Ind. A new touring car belonging to Guy Anderson, of Foun 'lli.. Tin. I A x I lain y ii-jt whs aiuifii iruiu w niiewaier i recently. Mr. Anderson was attending a pie supper, and discovered his loss late in the evening. He telephoned to Richmond but no trace has been found of the car yet. BETHEL. Ind. A 'possum supper is to be held at Bethel Thursday, March 10. Real 'possums will be served to those wanting it. together with other eats. Music will be furnished by a Richmond orchestra. Thelma Thorn as will give readings. BLOOM INGPORT, Ind. The Wo men's Bible class met Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Mary New ... , . . . . I

man. ivineieen memuers responaea io were wnenaiuru ntuimua.) ai. mio. mjam juvimhu 6'""6 roll call with scripture texts. Mrs.) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas along nicely Mrs. Vergil Sweeny N'ora Wright led in the devotionals. I Fleming on East Walnut street. Mrs. and Anna Wilson were in Dayton Satt the business Fession it was de- Fleming and Mrs. Maude Strough of . urday Tom Flavin and family spent

tided to furnish dinner for the Mitch ell Cook sale March 11. Miss Crete Thornburg, class secretary, resigned and Mrs. Jessie Benbow was appointed to take her place. Mrs. Minnie Newman was chosen as assistant. The program included a scripture question box; a story of an expert-, ence with a tramp, by Mrs. Olive Deboy; a Bible history contest, conducted by Mrs. Viola Johnson: a noem, "Washington." read by Mrs. Eva Glover; and "The Day of Miracles," a sermon, read by Mrs. Mary Newman. After the program the ihird division served delicious refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Lizzie Huber. of Wabash, was a guest. The next meeting of the class will be at the home of Mrs. Daniel Chamnesa March 30. No gypsy regards a marriage as valid unless performed by the light of the moon.

AlNt HEVS2 HEAPHt

COMMUNITY BACKS MODERN SCHOOLS; CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0., SHOWS PROGRESS

It is now over a hundred years since John Campbell, ' the original settler of Campbellstown,-0., stalked into the particular spot in the wilderness Which is the site of the town, made his camP and started to clear away the forest for the small log cabin which he erected as his future, home. Since that time the Campbell family has grown and multiplied, and spread to other parts of the country, but the spirit of their sturdy Scotch ancestors is still to be seen in the descendants who remain on the site of the old home. It is a far cry from the wilderness of 1812 to the cleared farm land of 1921, from the log cabins of the early settlers to the electric lighted homes of modern design that now make up the village of Campbellstown. We can imagine the astonishment of those early settlers if they could see today the structures which stand on the site of their early efforts. Sponsors Centralized Schools. That this district has not only kept up in progress with the surrounding towns, but even has surpasses them in some respects is evidenced by the fact that Campbellstown is sponsor iwi ujie ti me iuusi iiiuuciu sumui t systems in the state, the township centralized high sehool. Several years ago, a modern well equipped building was erected at a cost of $20,000 on a site in the eastern part of the town. As is the case in many communities. Camnbellstown school is out growing its building. Of late there has been considerable talk of building an addition to be joined to the present structure. In fact, some two vears ago, the matter was definitely decided upon, a bond issue floated and plans were drown up. Awaited Price Drop. Here a difficulty, common to many other communities,, arose. The plans

provided, for. a building, just, a . trifle j the statement, of om of them that th-3 more expensive than the amount of ; forest about the old Campbell home the bond issue. Whereupon the school was so dense that a cow, tied out on a board with the backing of the citizen- j 3o-yard rope could only be found by ship, decided to postpone, erection of (following the rope through the thicket, the addition until prices for material Sam Swisher, who married a daughand labor showed a drop. ter of William Campbell, lives today The proposed addition will include j in a house built on one corner of the six class rooms, and a gymnasium original tract cleared by the family.

Suburban HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Rev. C. W. Chadwick, pastor of the M. E. church, Cartmell, of Anderson, spent Monaay here Mr. nd Mrs. T. S. Walker i and son, Han y. went to Indianapolis, ! Kviflav Mrs Hnllaro Hnnvpr was 1 nostess to tne progressive ciud, wea- ... . . . . 1 nesdav afternoon Rev. H. L. Adam will hold a mass meetins at the M. E. I church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Children under sixteen will be excluded A potluck supper was given at a meeting of the Eastern Star, Friday nicht Mrs. O. D. Coryell and chil- ' .1 rt ji.t. .1 u 1 . . e were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wine A meeting of the Shining Star class of the White Branch Sunday school was held Tues day evening at the home of Mahlon i Rinehart on North Plum street. Eigh-I teen were present Jack Lamar ar-; rived Thursday from Livingston, Mont, j to spend a few days with his aunt. ! Sallie Jewett. who is sick Mrs. Mary Cain, who was very ill at the 1 Kntnn 1-, h iIa iift-litni VT rt flat! ' wu di hi uauuiri, vicin Northcott on North Elm street, has improved and has gone to her own home on East Walnut street There was a large attendance at the public meeting held at the school house Thursday evening. L. N. Hines, state

superintendent of public instruction and family moved from the E. R. Kesand other speakers who were expected elring property to the Crider property failed to come. Messrs. Dunbar, from near the Grist mill; Foie Sweeney will

csmtcrvtiJc, and Pror. nenj. wissier from Cambridge City, were present

and spolce. The subject was thorough- ed from the south end of town to the ly discussed, many remaining until a j north end in the Jacob Geeting propvery late hour The "Jolly Eight" ' erty. Robert Bunger and family mov-

club of Honey Creek and a few other . . . 1 A nVJ..J. A, i this place, who formerly lived at! Honey Creek were members. The hostess served an elaborate dinner. Patriotic features were carried out in i he decorations. The guest favors and place cards were in keeping with the day. The hostess prepared contests for the entertainment of the guests. Those present were: Mrs. Janie Sanders-. Mrs. Bertha Myer, Mrs. Tessie Willard. Mrs. Blanche Bickel. of Honey Creek; Mrs. Russel Barrs, of ML Summit; Mrs. Russel Yates, of Greenfork; Mrs. Maude Strough snd Mrs. S. D. Showalter An important meeting of the Hagerstown lodge of Masons has been announced for Tuesday night The Rebekah lodge gave a social Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson The farmers held a meeting at the Five Points school house Friday night Alonzo Daugherty and T. B. Allen will begin assessing in this township Wednesday. Assessor Clinton MarUndale is ill at

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

S MOtiVE KXHT. rt: r I ru-I PONT tJfeUEVfc CcvkiC I 1 Rfl -pUfcK IW HFrve TO p- , IWB THEM OVERITOT" IE I -. V- )j ' - HWmOUrrOUYV-J HrE UTTUE SVIM fJ . 1 EVEl MORNING-. N3 kTWM I ", - ; "vL -fear- - .v wHtL.j

" r7- .ci..t.thi. i 1 1 II S-fc-vsTB

and other facilities will bring the building up to the standard of the most advanced school practice. One of the decisive factors which; has helped to keep the Campbellstown schools in the lead is the ParentTeachers' association, which takes an active part in deciding questions ' of school policy. Residents of the town, as well as members of the association who live in the country nearby are enthusiastically "for" the organization. E. E. McClellan, superintendent of the school, heads the association. Mrs. Grant Larsh is secretary. Town and County Co-operate Town and country are equally represented at the meetings of the organization. It would be difficult to say which is the dominating factor in its policies. Perhaps the most accurate thing would be to say that the town and country have found a common ground in this case and both are working together to attain a common object, better schools. Campbellstown is almost the first township in the state to take up the matter of centralized schools and wa3 the first in Preble county. More than 20 years successful operation of this iorm or scnooi stand DacK ot tne town ship. Evidently the descendants of j old John Campbell, with their neigh- j bors and friends, have not forgotten the meaning of the term "progress" I since the original five sections of land j, were cleared by the Campbell family. I Campbell History. I The Campbell family, are a story in ! themselves. William Campbell, found-! er of the town proper was a son of i John, who came lato in life to the site of the town. William, with four broth-! . i- . ..i ? , i . i dense forest and cleared it for a i home Some evidence of what- conditions vere like in this section of the coun try at that time may be obtained from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Linus Meredith, at Richmond Miss Dexter Peckenpaugh and Miss Grace Johnsonbaugh spent Tuesday at Richmond with Mrs. Theodosia Teetor The aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Pitts on North Perrystreet. GREENSFORK, Ind. The funeral of William Hatfield, who died at his home Friday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Ms home. Mr. Hatfield was 77 years of age Mr. and Mrs. Theodore

n.vl llvlnir .-t nf A-n will soraii"- " . "

ce eating rnea ciucKen, as iney naveiat rtinn,r sumlav ....Wilbur Lamb

chickens a week old Mr. Jim Allen : is reuuiini a unit: uruci j. oiujui . i i t. . . i r M. .ti... ri in'., i " inc . . Property, Friday Airs, faye orunns called on Mrs. E. M. Stanton and daughters, Thursday evening. LEWISBURG, O. Clifford Locke and family moved to the Wiliiam Unger farm Tuesday Aaron Kramer and Miss Locke called on Clifford Locke and family Saturday Miss forest Kesier spent baiuraay in uaj-;

ton.... l no K. ot v. lodge win noia an.annua, dinner in the L Q. O. V. hall indoor fair the first week in March. :T ri Oai Pit-i- Kranev

Mrs. John Herman, east of town, i is quite in Mr. ana Airs. 10m der spent Tuesday night and W ednes - day with Mrs? Onda Sweeny and Mrs. Menke, near Versailles. .Dave Shanan ana iamuy moved on a iarm near ; Greenville Wednesday. .. .O. T. i ord ana ramny visuea relatives nere saiurday and Sunday Misses Esther ! Leiber and Florence Sweeny were in j Dayton Thursday Robert Unger and family called on her mother, Mrs. Asendorf Sunday Quite a few have been moving this week. Ray Floyd occupy the property vacated by Ray Floyd. Jacob Cullers and family moved on a farm northeast of Arcanum. T.s nritlUm t ; itAftinff two days with Mrs. Lester Waltman and family. WHITEWATER, Ind. Miss Lucile Helms of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Helen Eachus Nate Graves is ill.. ..Emerson Burt and family have moved to Peden's farm on the countv line and

Hershel Poppau is moving on Burt's! Do you know that there is a harmfarm Pat Warner who is working Mess internal tablet remedy discovered at Richmond was home Sunday visit-! by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEMing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ! ROID. now sold by Quigley's drug Warner Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler stores and druggists generally, that Is

and family of Richmond spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. New I ton Alexander. .. .Miss Crystal Gibbs i of near Arba spent last week visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burt

of Jackson, Mich., were visiting his safe and lasting relief to thousands of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt, j pile sick sufferers, and saves the needlast week .The pie supper which -less pain and expense of an operation.

J was given on Washington's birthday was largely attended. Tne prize cake

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Pa's Son SENATOR FATHERS MEASURE LIMITING IMMIGRATION HERE Senator William P. Dillingham. Senator William P. Dillingham of Vermont is the author of the measure which limits immigrants to this country to five per cent of the foreigners re. The senate passed the bill routine the percentage to three. . This means that the total number of such persons from iiortnwestern and other Darts of rJurope who can be admitted to the United I States during the year ending in s' June. lS22..4will be 365.461; Toe senate measure has been substituted for the Johnson bill which , was passed in the house and which ' would have halted imcjigration entirely for a year. which was given tor the most popular young lady brought $19. Miss Neva Warner received the cake. Music was furnished by the Jennings quartette and high school orchestra. They cleared about $80 Corlis White is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrison of Richmond. .. .Mrs. Hazel Thomas and children spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie , white BLOOMIXGSPORT, Ind. Mrs. C. A. Washier, Joseph and Doris Lea spent TimsHav with Mrsi Olonnii HillsIlHW. .. . " . Mrs. Austin Glover spnt feunday

1 "H IT WRE PJfflfT , , ; ; . 1 ""I "ANT t OU TO RRNje TO ,) . , I .

j with Mrs. Elwood Hinshaw and family j Richmond, has been visiting with her near Snow Hill Mrs. Stella Bales j KOni Harry Schultz. west of town.... 'entertained Mrs. L'zzie Huber, of Wa-, jiics Goldie Gifford was the guest of I bash, Tuesday night and Wednesday. and Mrs. Stanley Hart of Campj Misses Nelle and Reba Anderson j bellstown, Saturday and Sunday E. I pntprlainpH thf Paulinp York. m;i, n u ... M 1; o- ,.n

was tne puest of jka Anderson. Sunday Mitchell Cook has traded his farm for one four miles east of Bloom-

ington. He will have a sale of person- Miss Esther Kemp and Orville Hilal property . March llth Mr. and Mr(5 ii flf Richmond, were euests

Aire IVoolnv Vnw'iiiQn tnent 'FVill l'firin V at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Engle near . Crete. LYNN, Ind. Harvey Spencer and daughter Irma, were guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Bert Spencer, Tuesday and ed riesdav Tne w. R. C. held .their chrisen and James Boseam aUended

vn-jMasonic banquet at Winchester. Tues-1 ; day njgnt Ed Reid was called to i jlhe beside of his sister. Mrs. Nora! : Martin, in Greenville, O. She is

seriously ill Cecil Beetley spent. Tuesdav nieht in Hollansbure. O.. the! guest of his father, J. N. Beetlev Mrs. George Love died at her home on xorth Main street, Wednesday afternoon. ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown were visitors Wednesday with Mrs. Jennie Potterf. Thursday with j Mr. and Airs. J. r . ueatom. . . .airs. Boliver was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Joe Atgar....Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McComnaughey spent Wednesday in Dayton.. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shields and son, Ray, were visitors at the home of Neal Geeting. .. .Mrs. E. E. Webb spent part of this week with her mother at Hamilton ... .Mr. and PILE SUFFERERS .Can You Answer These Questions?. Do you know why ointments do not give you quicksand lasting relief? Why cutting 'and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of blood i in the lower bowel? guaranteed ? HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing the internal cause, by freeing ! blood circulation in the lower bowel i This simple nome treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure. j There is no reason why it should not i do the same lor you. Advertisement.

IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1921.

- in - Law Mrs. Raymond Kenworthy and family moved to Eaton this week, the farm vacated by Kenworthy is now occupied by Charles Hanley A very interesting and entertaining session of the Gasper township farm bureau was held last night at the school house with 32 present Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fields of Richmond and Mrs. Charles Evans spent yesterday with Mrs. Betsy Miller and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McDivitt spent Wednesday with his father. .. .Willie Thomas is critically ill at the Miami Valley hospital Mary Alice Vernon and Gladys Emrick spent Tuesday with Nina Doke. BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Overholser, Mrs. Frank Jenkinson, Misses Mary Dil3, Grace Parks and Mildred Jenkinson motored to Fountain City Saturday evening Charles Batchfield of Richmond visited Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Druley. ,. .Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins had as tliier guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Beadles and grandson of Williamsburg, Rev. and Mrs. Thorn and daughter. Mary Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and daughter, Marie and Guy Girton Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard spent Sunday at College Corner, O J. Mosshammer of Peru took supper Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Holder. Mr. Mosshammer gave an excellent talk at the M. E. church Monday night G. E. Bradford of Cincinnati and Frank Piper of Peru were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper Monday night William Jenkinson of Bloomington spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and M.. Worthie Williams and children spent Sunday in Cincinnati Mrs. Will Porterfield and Mrs. Bert Packer shopped in Richmond Tuesday. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mrs. Florence Boyd spent Wednesday In Richmond. Mrs. Margaret Stewart, of Greenfield, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gunckle left Thursday morning for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will visit the former's uncle.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Underbill and daughter, Elizabeth, attended C. Bundy's sale at Dublin, Wednesday The ladies of 'lie Friends' church made $9.45 at their pie sale Saturday Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Guncyle spent Thursday morning in Richmond Miss Sara Gamber spent Tuesoay night with Mary Myers Miss Cuba dowers, visited with Thelma and Inna Stackhouse Tuesday evening Miss Wilma Black entertained Dorothy Gvrin. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Ralph Maines, of Scottsburg. formerly of this place, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Archie Thornton.. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy returned Monday to their home south of town, after visiting at Straughn Station and Hopewell for a . fow. Hava w wnnm of I "- ing in an automobile school.. .Miss Faye Kem was the guest of Myrtle Reynolds Sunday Miss Ida Strong, ; who has been seriously. ill, now is imDrovins Mr and Mrs Owen Rich. of Allen Rich and family, Sunday... ..Wilbur Townsend, who has been ill for the last two weeks, is about the same.. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gifford called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett, at Richmond, Sunday afternoon The True Blue class of the Friends church QUICK RELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That is tlie joyful cry cf thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards", Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every nisht just to keep right. Try them. 15 ana soc. Advertisement Davis, Cole and Oakland Motor Cars MANLOVE & WILSON Phone 1840 21-23 S. 7th St. BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main

CONSTIPATION

.. ' ::;,.,Vv

GIRL SCULPTOR WORKS IN SOAP Miss Ann Hershey of Daophld, Pa., with some of her little soap statues. Miss Hershey, a student oi Mount Holyoke college. South Hadley, Mass., has perfected her art, not ra marble or clay, but in soap. With her skillful finders she creates the most marvelous statuettes of white soap. She does all her work with a nail file and hat pin. met at the home of Miss Inez Swain, Wednesday evening. Light refreshments were served to about 40 guests. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The Sewing circle of the Christian church held its regular meeting with Mrs. '.Will Hunt Weone8daj' afternoon.. . Election of officers' as follows: Mrs. 'Roy Copeland, president; Mrs. George Babcock, vice president; Mrs. A. H. Hodson, secretary: Mrs. Louis Knauf, assistThey WORK while you sleep" Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy, upset, full of cold? Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with bead clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents. A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iron Art Needle Work Supplies and Novelty Shop Room 321 Colonial Bldg., Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 6159 HATS New Spring Styles for Men at ' . $4.00 to $6.00 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.

LUMBER and COAL :j

n i

" j j 1 !" Ml -7 HATS 1 j

PAGE THREE

ant secretary; Mrs. Frank Repp, treasurer.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent Friday with relatives at Greenfield . . . The play "Safety First." given under the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps will be presented at- Hurst opera house March 11. .. .Mrs. Walter Krone visited relatives at Richmond Thursday Rev. Reece will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock; subject, "Holy Meditation." Evening subject 7' o'clock, "Naming the Baby" .Mrs. Harry Morris is visiting her. daughter, Mrs. Glenn Butte at Steubenville, O. Mr. Morris will spend Sunday with them. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris have moved into the west side of Mrs. Charles Routh's property on West Church street. COUNTERFEITERS TRADE "MARKS" FOR "COLD DUST" BERLIN, Feb. 26. German counterfeiters who recently printed millions of marks, which they were unable to dispose of, exchanged the false money with some residents of soviet Russia for "gold dust,' which has been found to be only powdered bronze,- according to the Berlin newspapers today. Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious . flavor as Lucky Strike BecauseIt's toasted UL0CKV STRIKE CIGARETTE ti the New tdisan ISQN IN THE WESTCOTT PHt"4rv GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS 2 Investigate this Battery before you purchase any other make. -.tJf.1 THE CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121 We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trad your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER B. 1000 Main St. FULGHUM Phone 2275, I DR. R. H. CARNES I DENTIST Phone 2665 '' 1 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building! r inifi A! a l-i Ktreot "i I I o J A r.Anl... V.' : I appointment. ' I Beautiful Line of SPRING SUIT8 and DRESSES at Lowest Prices We Save Too Money - '; onRugs: Weiss Furniture Store 605-13 Main St.

mimm

rwttfc th PHTLCO SliXfJ Rinr