About The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1923)
1>AY, FEBRUARY 10,1923 THB ATHENS. GA. BANKER E Relief Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. mtive, melt end I h&le night and morning— * ICKS •Vapo rue? C It Million fan Uied Yearly The Scotch peasants observe many quaint customs hundreds of years old. One is a race between the men guests, to get first from the church tn the bride's home, with news that the ceremony Is over. A bowl of brose and u glass of whiskey are the winner's reward. t The bride always is lifted over the threshold by ' the bridegroom and a broom, poker and tongs are placed In her hands Immediately. •Wi—O.'i FVee Yotir Dealer (four dealer ' knows all Jmt the Red Seal Shoe |test. Let hhn tell. you v'to win- iflhie pair of nfortablj^ ppd durable ' K. Orr Shoe Co. Atlanta, Ca. I RAM PUN SALAD IR ESS INC Sometimes It happens that per sons who are on bad terms with one another moot socially at a mutual acquaintance’s house. It goes almost without saying that they aro 'bound by every rule of good manners to permit no sign of Ill-feeling between them to ap pear . In their behavior. They needn't "gush” but they will make at last a pretenso of ordinarily civil relationship. ’ —pl— JUST SUPPOSE If all tnal we bay In a single day. With never a word left out, Were printed each night In clear black and white, ’Twould prove queer reading, no doubt; And then just suppose Ere one’s eyes he could close. He must read tho day's record through, Then wouldn’t one sigh, And wouldn't ho try A great deal less talking to do? And 1 moro than halt think That many a kink Would bo smoother in life's tanr gled thread. If one-half that we say In a single day , Were left forever unsaid. —Exchange. —BS— WHAT MORGAN BLAKE HAS TO SAY ABOUT EDDIE RAWSON That the University of North Carolina has anotl»r wonder bas ketball team is tho opinion of Ed die rtiiwson, old Georgia baseball and busktl ball star, who is A®w prysical director ut the Oxford Orphanage, of Oxford, N. C., an institution maintained by the Masonic order. 'Speaking of basketball teams.'' eracy are taking as their Histori cal study “The Heroines of the Sixties,” and on ‘ Monday at the regular meeting, will be the life of Mrs. Myrtis Franklin, the first president of the Ladies Aid So ciety. of Athens, Ga. Her daugh ter, Miss Mary Franklin will tell many Incidents In the life of her mother and recall memories of those days. All members are urged to bo prompt—4 o'clock, at the Villa. The Chapter will be very glad for any friends desiring to attend these historical meetings to be present. M. RUTHERFORD, President U. D. C. g CHAPTER C. D. SAv.fi CAKES AND CANDY SATURDAY IN PALACE LOBBY Chapter C. D. of Emanuel Guild will conduct a sale in tho Palace Theatre lobby Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. A variety of delicious cakes hotll large and small, caramel, lemon chese, di* vlnlly and others. Individual heart cakes, little cakes and home made candies and kisses. Every one is familiar with the good edibles iainuir Rucker won the progressive prize In the morning, a unique lemonade basket. Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Jr„ was awarded the prise in tho afternoon. Following each game an elaborate arid very delict ous luncheon was served. The week lias Indeed been a gay one socially, an d these two lovely par ties contrll mted charmingly to the bright activities. LITLLE N.ISS SARAH DAVIS’ ViALENTINE PARTY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Sarah Davis will entertain at a lovely Valentine party Saturday afternoon at the home of her par ents -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis on Cobb street which will assem ble forty children tor a charming ly planned, afternoon. FEDERATED CLUB t o CALENDAR. FOR " FEBRUARY, The Helen Plane Educational Fund for the education of worthy girls, descendants of Confederate soldiers, at tho State's Industrial colleges, merits *our best activi ties for this month. Georgia, Day Is February 12. Have "Flag Day" and soil Georgia pin flags for benefit of tho Helen Plano Educational Fund. pin Flags for use ou Georgia Dny sup plied by Mrs. Trox Bankston, West Point, price -0 cents per dor.-' en. Contributions for Alexander Stephens institute at Crawford- ville, should lio scut to Mrs. '!{. M. Holden, Athens, Gn. Send reports of your meetings to Mrs. D. R. Smell! Valdosta, Ga., State Editor for U. D. C.. column PAGE THREE this chapter puts on saio and there i In Atklnla Constitution, will no doubt bo a rash. • Keo that an American, Georgia —|g'— and a Confederate flag is in every MR. ABIT .NIX WILL ADDRESS Y. W. C. A. Mr. Abit Nix will give an ad dress in the Y. \V. C. A. rooms, Friday ovening at 8 o’clock, tho subject will be "The Ballot and Its Obligations" not only members of the Y. W. C. A. but all ladles are invited to hear Mr. Nix. TOLBERT—VESS An interesting event of January 27th was the marriage nf Miss Lil lie Mao Tolbert and Mr. Dan M. Vess of Athens Dr. J. T. Eakes of Jefferson, officiating. Mr. and Mr*. Vess will make their home in Atlanta, Ga. -P- LITTLE MISS MARTHA JIM ARNOLD’S BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE PARTY Friday afternoon Martha Jim Arnold wag the charming young hostess at an elaborate and very beautiful Valentine party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold on Hill street. The rooms were thrown togeth er exquisitely decorated in fra grant spring flowers everywhere, with the Valentine motif effec tively carried out in every happy detail. Red hearts and gay Valentines gave a brilliant touch of beauty, with red tapers glowing and cheerful fires burning brightly. Many contest games featured the lovely afternoon for which dainty prizes were awarded. The lace covered table was centered with an artistic basket filled with the novelty favors. Cupid with his bow and arrow topped the handle. school mom In your county. Mrs. W. H. Frlzzel. 23 East 39th St., Savannah, will give you necessary information on this subjoct. Mrs Frlzzollc also has programs to be used on Georgia Day. — flit— MR8 J08EPH STEWART, JR. ENTERTAINS AT SECOND PARTY. Thursday eve! ilng, Mrs. Joseph Stewart Jr„ entertained with her usual charming hospitality at the second of u lovely series of par ties which artistically emphasized the Valentine motif In the bright decorations, score cards and other effective details of the delightful evening. The warmth and beauty of tho nttractivo home gave adill tlonul pleasure. Following the Interesting game a delicious and elaborate supper was served. Mrs. Tommie Ander son woft the ladles high score prize, a pretty Dorln, Mrs. Lotilso McNIder won tho low score, a deck of cards. Mr. C. E. Martin won the gentleman's high score, two linen handkerchiefs. Mr. Fleet- wood Lanier, the low score, ash tray- Ma* 1 Costa" spent Friday in —*— Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turner will spend the week-end in Atlanta. Mrs J. R. Bullock, Miss MaNita Bullock, and Mrs. J. L. Wlltamson of Athens, were here last week for a visit to the latter’s brother, Mr. John W. Boggs, who continues quite'll). —JocKton Herald. —ffl— Mrs. J. F. Ehehane of Crawford motored up Thursday for the day. "Speaking of basketball teams. Pretty indiv dua baskets marked day)* Eddie, in a letter to the sport- ;e«ch place filled with candy. Cihrn- ing department, "this University!*™ candles gave a radiant touch, of North Curolina has another won- |‘he In'!?.* tier team. They* returned three |expressed in the delicious salad men of last year’s championship an d ice course. ... , team Sam McDonald, the brother ! I.J^nld Martha ReVe'lf of the great -Monk McDonald, is > playing In Sis . Perry's place, and ! S ££?‘ h ? S»mh n.vu’ Mahler is playing guard in Carmichael's place. The team as godd If not better than last year's team. They beat Washing ton and Lee the other night. -They haven't been beaten yet and I be lieve they will go to the finals again In <he tournament. - -1 have a very p-msant position here ns athletic director of the or- This institution is sup- Bill ' Virginia Conolly, Sarah Davis, l„ I Nell Dean, Pauline Hadaway, Mary Louise Henry, Janet Jarni- gan, Harriet Proctor, Martha Carter Story, Elizabeth Stewart, Eulslie Vaughn, Anne Ryther, >Iary Willie Walters, Lucy Dews. MR8 8. C. UPSON’S - TWO LOVELY PARTIES Thursday marked two very Ipve- Queer I “I was very Irregula. i Mrs. Cora Robic, of Ky„ "and suf- I a great deal. I suffer- with my back Jid a weakness in my limbs. I would have dreadful head- iches. I had hot flashes and fery queer feelings, and oh. ow my head hurt! 1 read! a rich setting with gorgeous pink carnations and, narcissi arranged nrtlstlcally In baskets anil silver vases. Pretty French . novelties were given at osch table. Mrs. The Woman’s Tonic id of others, who seemed o have the! same troubles I lad, being benefited, so I pecan to use it. 1 look everal bottles ... and was nade so much better I didn't live any more (rouble of Ms kind.” * Cardui has*been found ery helpful in the correction f many cases of painful fe- nale disorders, such as Mrs. jobie mentions above. If icdicinal female t __ are 1 of tho 95 in every-100 suffer from Dandruff or some trouble, just try Mahdeen, for Barber Shop*. H»ir STWSS •nd Depsftmest Kbicf D'.feTfQt,** plumage. This institution is sup- ljr br|dge p, rtteg at wh | ch Mrs. s ported by the Masons of Nori* U u D ,on was the charming hostess Curolina, and they are proud or j >t bor rrollghtful home , on Prince tho fact -that a great work is bo-, avonuo- The morning party was Ing carried on here . we nave | beaut ,r aI courtesy to Mrs. As- nbout 250 uercs of land here, ana bury Hodg g on followed by tho see the buildings arc very beautiful. J Qn( , j n iho afternoon. Tho same Only u few days ago wc received, | av(8b >n( j vory gracious hospltall- »30,(I00 to build a now school build- [ characterised both ologeant af- ing-" , .. . ... I fairs, for no one entertains'more CM. ltawsnn Is pretty good au- Rrac0 ( u ||y or cordially than Mrs. Ibority on tlic prowes of a basket- jjpson. Tbn nttractivo home made ball team. For several yoars ho was a great forwurd on tho Geor gia Bulldogs, and he was u smart cage player as well as a nimble man on his foot. Without u doubt '.he competition in the coming tournoy will bo the fiercest ot any previous. U»t year there were ubout four out standing loams In tho south. Now there ure eight or more. —Georgian. “THE SHINING PATH” TO BE PRESENTED BY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY, FEB. 11TH. Tho Senior ehrlstlan Endeavor Bociety of tho Christian church will present a playlet. "The Shin ing Bath” at the regular' church service hour Sunday evening. Tills play Is very Interesting and evory lierson should soo the needs of lmllu and the various ways that) Christians are trying to bring about n now change In this land, ac-mei'mes, called "Sad India.” The characters of the play are as follows: - i India—Miss Vera Johnson. ; Keepers of the Shining Path. The Christian Doctor—Mr. Claude Burgess. The Christian Industrialise—Mr. f Lamar LaBoon. The Christina Teacher—Miss . Evelyn Porter. The Christian Worker among Indian women—Miss' Helen John-1 son. The Christian cnlld Specialist— t Miss Gertrude Anderson. j The Christian Evangelist—Mr, J G. L. Johnson. I ' A most' cordial Invitation Is ex- . tended to the public to attend this progam *«Phe CONFEDERACY -The Laura Rutherford Chapter of the'Daughters cf the Cooled- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hammett of LaGrange will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J.' F. Ham mett. Miss Mae Hudson will spend the the week-end in Atlanta. Mrs. Julian McCurry is visiting Mrs. Cornelius Vason this week. —Madisonian. —(»,— D. A. Baker, cotton buyer from Athens stays pretty close to Cor nelia and Is picking up all the spare bales lie can buy. —Cornelia Enterprise. —ffi— Dr. Andrew w. Soule, of Athens, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Godfrey on last Wednesday. —Madisonian- —BP— Mrs. Gordon W. Chambers en tertained the Ladies bridge Cluo Friday afternoon informally, three tables and daintly served refresh ments. DAILY RECIPE (By BERTHA SHAPLEIGH) Of Columbia University For stuffed, veal chops take: Six extra thick veal chopn, cut from riba, two cups soft bread crumbs, two tablespoons finely Chopped onion, l wo tablespoons bacon fat, one-half teaspoon salt, ono-eighth teaspoon thyme, one teaspoon paprika #nd one-fourth cup tomato juice. Wipe the chops and, with a sharp knife, cut through, tho thick part to the bone. Lay open, sprin kle with salt, and stuff. In making the stuffing cook tho onion In the bacon fat, ndd crumbs and seasonings and cook five min utes. Add tomato juice and cook until smooth. After tin chops ure stuffed place them in a hot frying pan, in two tablespoon i of bacon fat. oil or butter, anc cook uncil well brown ed on botl sides. Add to the pun one cup o tomatoes, ono cup wat er, a little sugar, suit and pepper and cook closely covered for an hour. The ve »1 will bo thoroughly done and [well flavored and there will be a; small amount of gravy to serve wlttl the chops. S.S. WORKERS IE VALUABLE SESSION Miss DJrcllte Toney has return ed from u visit to Jackson, Op. i -B- Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Mrs. Clifford Sotrey and Miss Mariam Bennett spent Saturday In Athens. —Jackson Herald. The friends of Mrs. A. L. Mitch ell will regret to learn she Is ill with Influenza at St. Mary’s hos pital. ‘V . cr, Mrs. 8. a. Hancock In Athens Saturday. Jackson Herald, Mrs. E. D, Young and Mrs. H. H. Callahan were visitors hore Thursday from Crawford. gg Mr*. T. H. Htrango spent tho past wock-end in Athons. —Winder News. —'SI— Tile friends of Me. A. H. Davi son will regrqc to learn of his con tinued Illness. (Written for Banner-Herald) The Methodist Sunday School workers qf Athens met In joint session lost Monday night, at the First Methodist church to hear ad dresses by Mr. W. C. Owen, Adult Superintendent for the Southern Methodist church, and Rev. Homer Thompson. Conferenco Superinten dent for the Noitth Georgia Con ference, and to consider plans for co-ordinating and enlarging, and making more efficient the Sunday School work of the denomination In the city. Notwithstanding . tho very stormy weather, a good number of earnest men and women were present, and the two visitorss named delivered each a most ear nest address. The evening’s ap peal lead up to the proposition ot effecting amongst the Methodist Sunday Schools of Athens a City Council:' both for the strengthen ing of. the lines of attack already [ thrown ouL and for a comprehen sive advance along all lines and all fronds in the task of evangeliz ing the youth of the church, and for larger efforts to bring In tho Kingdom pf God. Scarcely a more Interesting and earne'st dlscualon of the issues proposed could be conceived than that engaged In-by the workers present. The ufianimous decision was that the proposed Council is pre-eminently wise, and promising ot the most fruitful harvest, arid each one present committod him self to the task up to his capafjll Itiei. For a Beautiful Slave Girl He Wrecked an Empire “THE LOVES OF PHARAOH” The Greatest Love Spectacle Ever Made PALACE--Today LOCAL TRADE BODY TO BE EXPANDED “The Loves of Pharaoh” Gigantic Special Palace Theatre Saturday Great Program Celebrating Anniversary Week Will Begin Monday. The Athens Chamber bf Com merce Is to he expanded and mod ernized. . Official announcement of tho plans are expected in a few days. Headquarters for tho cam paign are being opened in the Geor glan Hotel, In tho large room which has been used in tho past for Ro tary and Kiwanis luncheons. Tho forward movement will be conducted under the , auspfees of the hoard of directors of the Cham her of Commerce with the advice and counsel of organization special Ists from the American City bu reau of New York and Chicago. The men assigned to Athons are Daniel H. McFarland, first vice tur „ g eaeratt0IIll 0 f the etatc, ac- president, wh°» will ~J°; cording to a program adopted by campaign. James E. Coad.educa- the Georgia Firostry association tlonal director and James F. Bar- &t a meetIll g bere late Thursday. " Bonnell H. Stone, president and Gi. IKES PROVIDE Mt INCOME ATLANTA. Ga. — Each com munity In Georgia will take charge ot « tract ot waste land and plant trees on It for the double purpose Of DWfl,IU, W.M/ B«VIMVia ‘*. -»*— | soil and for creating a permanent 1 source of income for educating fu- A screen spectacle utilizing the services of more than one hundred thousand persons. Is a massive un dertaking, but when these 'are drilled with the precision ot an army of regular soldiers, the high est artistic results may be ex pected. This is true as regaidg "The Loves of Pharaoh,” a para mount picture coming to the Pal ace Saturday, which tells the tragic story of an Egyption king's love for a beautitol sieve girl. The story Is quite thrilling and it Is claimed that the "sets" represent- ng costly erosion of the . lng u,,, p alaco an d Treasure House clav, office manager. These men with Secretary E. W. Carroll will have offices at campaign head quarters. 0IRECT0R8 ’ 1 OPTIMISTIC The directors are looking for ward to the campaign being one of Solon H. Parks, secretary outlined the Associations program to a gath ering of officers and members. Lenders In civic affairs who at tended the meeting voiced -appro val of the plans. Resolutions was passed authorlz ing appointment of s committee vara 10 me campa.gu uo.ng ouo to pu , b u,, m0 vement to a success the most forward steps _ever un- ml conclusion. dertaken by the city of Athens. They believe that the community has never given anything approach Ing full cooperation to the Chamb er of Commerce in any respect, and although the Chamber has many accomplishments to Its credit, it has been handicapped by meager financial support and general com munity indifference. It Is the opln ion pf the officers and directors that the time has now arrived for the citizenship to get back ot the Chamber of Commerce 100 per cent strong, and create a spirit ot co operation that will havd far-reach Ing effects upon the future growth nnd prosperity of the community and Its trade territory. It Is asserted by leaders ot the local Chamber that it suffers bad ly by comparison, with similar or ganizations 'In other Georgia cities in membership, financial support, and In the Interests taken by lead Ing men tof the community. All over this and neighboring states, there has been a well defthed movo mentjo bring abopt local ] rogren through strengthening chambers of commerce, and Georgia can now boast of some of tm> most efficient bodies of this character In- tbe en tire country. fnl conclusion. In some countries, Mr. Stone for any picture. Heading a cap able cast are Emil mannings, Har ry Liedtke and Dagny servaea. PALACE CELEBRATfcB BIRTHDAY NEXT WEEK The Palace will be two years old next week and tor their Anniver sary week big special star attrac tions have bean booked. As an eritra attraction for tbs first half of the week The University Bull dog Orchestra” will be seen at all afternoon and night performances. The program Includes Monday: Wallace. Reid, Agnes Ayers and May McAvoy In “Claranca” ft said the community forests bring i Bootb Tarklngton Story: Tuesday In annual revenue and relieve, Katherine McDdnald in -The Wo- taxation. Hore in Georgia our | man conquers” with Bryant Wash- burn: Wednesday: Clara Kimball Young :r a first time sbown in south drama “The Woman ot Bronx*”. Every day no^tt week will be a big special day at the Palace Theatre Anniversary Wash thought is to establish community forests near onr cities and towns which will serve as demonstration areas and develop civic pride for a forest which represents pure homes and schools and many oth er things bslps civilisation. When the youth of today can be given tbe opportunity of planting a forest which will grow up to maturity for tbe men and women ot tomor row to enjoy as tbelr very own. we can all rejoice In the privilege of playing some part In tbls work.' Houses Built VAN-NIL Never Disappoints TO WIDEN CHAMBER 8COPE! ADDRESS DEALT WITH VITAL MATTER8. Tho address dealt with the vital matter of Christian Education in several phases of Its modern adapt' atlons. Not only tho Sunday School, and the church, Uh Sab bath day ministries, bur- the larger application ot tlio Kingdom forces to all days, anil all situations, en gaged the thought, of tho mooting. Many communities aro n°w pro jecting tho principles of Chrldtian- ity Into tho week-day lifo ot Its young people, and regard this ud- vnnoe ns absolutely essentia! to any proper response to the needs and claims of tbls generation of our youth. • Alter,full consideration and due counsel,' it was aecided to defer tho formal organization of thu movement till next Sunday after noon, at 3 o'clock. 'At that timo all the Sunday School workers Of the Athens Methodist churches are called to meet at the First Methodist church to hear more about the movement and to con stitute formal organisation of thu Sunday School forces, for tho work contemplated. It is earnestly urged that all the Suhday School workers designated shall make a special effort to be present nn-l take part In the organisation, and get in line for the aggressive Sun day School movement In whose Interest the meeting is called. _ VAN-NIL Satisfies the Amerl- to He i wi ny statement ns until an been Issued ommorce. In Tr ul ij’-The: ’Xr is to c rat'o f Co f f e e s Order Fresh STRAWBERRY ICECREAM For Your Sunday Dinner COSTA'S Phone 697 Representatives can City bureau cused from making concerning local r. official statement hi by the Chamber of discussing chamber of commerce work In general, however, Mr. Mc Farland said that the situation In Athens api<eared to bo very similar tn that which tho Bureau usually finds tn communities, nnd that Is, the habit on the part of tho citizen ship to leave chamber of commcrc3 work to a little handfpl ot men. Very often the chamber of com incrce Is littlo . appreciated and oven niisrtndcrstood although it Is the one centralized agency that is non-partinlan, non-sectarian, and whose membership Is open to ovory man and -woman who desires to render unselfish sfervlce for community advancement. Its work is as broad as community life, con tlnucd Mr. iMcFarland, and In cities where the work Is highly developed it Is -made up of every man and woman who desires to see the community and Its con tributing territory advance not on ly in trade, industry and agricul ture, but In education, health, cul ture. and social welfare In all Its various phases. The Chamber of Commerce Is the agency for bring Ing together the best leadership, nnd being representative of the whole community in Its member ship, it ran bring community sup port to back up such leadership. HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE Secretary Carroll says that the locpl chamber ot Commerce bad been negotiating with tbe Ameri can City Bureau since 1916, but that not until now did tbe dlrec- tors believe that the time was pro* pltfous for a great general forward movement. The Bureau, says Mr. Carroll, has been engaged i’i an advisory capacity bv the chambers of com merce in more than EOO cities of the United States and Canada, In cluding Atlanta, Birminr: am, Mem phis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoz villa, charleston. Savannah, and Jacksonville, and Is recognised as being the most efficient agency In this lice of work In this country. IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly! e|| Indigestion or Stomach Miseiy with • "Pape’s Diapepsin” * A * M y° u *a l - tablet fit two of "FHpe's Dlspepsin" your indigestion is gone* Heavy pain* heartburn, flatulence, gases, palpi tation. or any misery from • sour, add stomach ends. Correct your stomach and digestion for • few cents. Each package guar anteed by druggists,—(Advertise ment) Visiting cards are supposed to have orig'mued with glazed earth enware tablets, depicting :he own er end left, by him on leaving teiiTplea, _ Certain bourn. O’Callaghan Finishes Three Cottag$p. Work has been about completed on' tbs three cottages built on Col lege avenue by M. P. O'Callahan and which will be rented. These are among tbe first tenant houses built In Athens In a number of months and according to M. O. Bearing, who baa them In charge, tbs demand for them hoa been suoh aa to indicate that If more similar houses were built here they could be rented with no trou ble. These houses are modem In ev- < ery way and are easily accessible to tbs business center of town.' Plead Guilty to Big Liquor Sale NEW YORK — Morgan E. Wil liam A. Rene M. and Montage La- montagne, wealthy dlstlllera and Importers, Friday entered amend ed pleas ot gnllty to charges of the- the Illegal sale of 30,000 gallons; j— w g^tg ^ of liquor for which they were In-i S5t and 75« Packages IvswW. dieted recently after a Fedorsl cvsrywnere grand jury Investigation . of the fashionable Racquet, and Tennis dab. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS McCormick With Bride, At Home CHICAGO — (By the Assodated Press) — Harold McCormick, chair man of the executive committee of the International Harvester com psny who reached New York with bis bride Mme Ganna Walska, on Saturday, arrived home alone Fri day. He refused to discuss hts plans dhd confined his few remarks to his health and the weather. He looked much younger than on his return a year ago from a'Euro pean trip. Hartwell to Have New Post Office HARTWELL, Oa.-qUrtwell Is to have a new post office. Poet Office Inspector Pitman was here this week looking over prospective locations for Hartwell’s new Post Office. The Department has ad vertised for bids for s new home offering either a five or tec year lease. Present quarters have been outgrown by tbe steady Increase of business and tbe new building 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Of Those Who HaveBeeoReitored to Health by Lydia E. PinUuua’g Vegetable Compoml Milwaukee, Wis.—“I had a bad pain In my left side and I could not lift different Then I saw Lydia E. Fmkham’sVeg- etable Compound advertised in the newspapers and began taking it as the directions said. I feel very good now and can recommend theVegetaMeBompomid | to all my Mends, and poo eanjHMHd testimonial letter.” - Mrsjd Warzo.v, 870 Garden St.,BB | Wisconsin. ■Gained in Every Way I - ■ N.Y.—"I had I troubles that just ran' my health ■ down so tbit I lost toy sppetit# wtvI must contain enough space to »ni- felt miserable all the time. I could wer the purposes for the next ten not lift anything heavy, and a little years and must be tnodrrnly I extra trork some days would put me equipped In every respect. hi bed • A friend had told me to fry — I Lydia El Pink ham's Vegetable Com- The cities of aevelsnd, Boston Rflwdand I gnlned In every wgy,could and Lee Angeles have had aerial eat totter andfd^ifro^jer-. ^Ihad photographs made to reveal traf- q-TS™™ fle conditions in tho street, at
