Richmond daily register., July 11, 1921, Image 3

About Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
IKe Dally Register, RicKmond, Madison County, Kentucky, Monday, July 1 1 , 1 921
wh H. B.
of Destiny
A Most Pleating Story
Featuring Your Favorite
StarSee It!
Also JUNE CAPRICE and PATHE
With GEO. B. SEITZ in KTr.wc '
"THE SKY RANGER" ntWi)
WARNER - in
Dice
" V
ONE-ELEVEN
Cigarettes
Ouryearsof
making good
withmillions
of smokers
suggests that
wekncvhow.
Just buy a
package and
.find out.
Thursday.
The ceremony took place on
the lawn in front of the ' home
and was performed by the Rev.
L. E. Sellers, pastor of the Har
rodsburg Christian church. The
bride was given in marriage by
her mother. Her sister, Mrs.
Henry Coleman, was matron ' of
honor and Dr. Haggard, of Nash
ville was the. bridegroom's best
man. There were , a . number of
bridesmaids and groomsmen.
cigarettesO
Ifcy
lUMBKIUHMillUU
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
;Your friends like
: know; what you are
: 'doing. TliMfie'jt to the
socity , editor,
6 and 54l: i
l'honci-
Mrs. Brutus White is visiting
her daughter. .Mrs. Emma Eu
bank, in Clark county.
Dr. Homer V. Carpenter, and
Messrs. L. Arnold, Elmer
Deatherage and R. E. Turley at
tended the Chautauqua banquet
in Lexington Sunday,
Mrs. John Done'tson. Mr. and
M Vs. Henry Lisle and Mr. Z. - T.
Rice were guests, of friends in
Versailles Sunday.
Miss Gladys Smith is the guest
of Miss Grace Hourigan in Berea.
Mrs. J. M. Toyntz. Miss Kath
leen I'oyntz and Miss Jennie
I 'ark left Monday for Lake
Chautauqua for a month's star.
Miss Mattie Russell White is
tt, I visiting friends and relatives in
Louisville.
Judge G. Mm 'fay Smith ;:and
Mr. Spears . Turley spent Friday
and SaturdaV it Crab Orchard
l-r
Calendar for Week
Monday aftejaioou .the
School of the ' First
church will hae a .picnic at
Boonesboro.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Wm
can Foster will be host to her
Bndtre Club at her home on West i
Main street. i
Tuesdav afternoon at 4 o'clock!
the Board Meeting at Pattie Clay
Infirmary.
Fridav afternoon at 2:30. the
Friends will
that Mrs. T. J.
Sunday ' threatened; .will
ll.-ir.tUt "1110:11a
be sorrv to know
Coatcs is quite ill.
bronchial pneu-
Miss Dorothy Dysche. of Lon
n. has entered the Normal.
Mi
sss'onarv
r-.ocietv ot i
Women's
the First Baptist church . will
meet at the chapel auditoriuin.-;
1
Moore Coddard
iii. Ili.iiiii !!i
jTlie weddjrig of. ;M'iss... iiiijitxw 111
BhMoo&tei! DtliNVillJanM-rleJliiif
GftWarcKtij Moofeh.d ( ' llHttf&Jjf
tllijeanfuUiibine bF the; j)ridcff m
maihcrMlUmii Daniel ikvkbn ?
Mi i ) . k : t 1 f r 1 n
r
Moore, $fari HarrudMburg.i it M fftl$ WCrjntfhfc
large a. wt brH&rrK&ii r. jteiiil-rfF ?: thy grpcejfs?
Cttiiiy several jiunurca guests, j
vour
nerves right
"When tea or coffee
causes annoyance, try
filiMtiKgU
nit
DRUGGIST AFFIRMS
HE PUT IT TO TEST
wor:
HE WHOLE DESTINY of any people
depends upon the quality of its leadership.
The world goes only where it is led. ;
Prussia went war mad because she was led by
militaristic apostles of ruthless force. Russia
went Bolshevik because . her leadership was
ignorant and fanatical, y ; -' . : : "
America has become the .world's greatest de
; mocracy because her early leaders were: Chris
tians" 'statesmen trained in rChristian colleges.
! She will make further; progress dnlyunj so far
as that leadership nolas tile helm.
We May Go Wrong
America may yet go wrong. Already the
Prussian advocates have invaded our schools.
Even now the mutterings of radicals sound
ominous. Unless leaders arise who swear al
legiance to Christian principles we may yet
end in confusion.
Class consciousness ard all that it involves is
created and fostered by irresponsible leaders and ,
agitator's with half-baked social ideas. It breeds
strikes, industrial war, sabotage, red revolution.
. ... i i s.
Williamstown Man Says In His
Judgment Tanlac Is Best
Medicine In World.
MijA traineq mina izna. ivf wiuamii j-jyacuuc
fhever ve led the'wbfltt ilstr4V:j'AHd'thd twe
!' Ilkvould jnjsver to.k.astrpiri if .'there were a si
Oul
5rld
suffi-
of thfe CpCp(flstiotoitiJpje
" jl.. world. Its graduates will direct numan activi-
, . V'1 """""-P - ''!p'"igt,'y;ii'"fiyrftw
A WA i m 5 33 17FiFv 1 l
In hfw P mi iiiMp It
W If s
Jtlf 1811 A
B
,jt' TVi rr:T-icfinrt mlleT is th nnlv institution iV:' I
Ji IlivKiVeHMrlaims to nroduce leadefsfith tj. ,Mr&Gilbe
III l!r.nth tiUiVipH miMf ayi1jChrfifi3i heartsr Iti ! tr.e"d,tp'
iHl -Hji; .therfttjfonfamental in American life"! k .m,
its innuence can give szanuy iu xrrcTtrr&uteni jk
"I ought to know something
about medicine as I was a drugf
gist for 36 years -and 1 give it as
my deliberate judgment Tanlac is
the best medicine in the "world to
day for stomach trouble," said
William C. Johnson, . Williams
town, Ky.
"I have given Tanlac a person
al test and know what it will do.
My stomach trouble started when
I was laid up in the hospital for
fourteen weeks as a result of an
accident. Lack of exercise and
fresh air got the, best of me and
I got to the point where every
thing I ate disagreed with me. I
had to be. propped up in bed im
order to get my breath and got
very. little sleep at night.
"I had the best advice and treat
ment money could buy, but got
no relief until about a month ago
when I began taking Tanlac. This
medicine has helped me in every
way. My digestion has been so
remarakbly improved that I can
now enjoy ray food and am get
ting stronger all the time. Tanlac
did more for me than relieve my
indigestion, for; since it has built
up my stomach an open wound,,
which wouldn't heal before, has
entirely closed up. I am willing
to stake my reputation oh the
statement that Tanlac is a medi
cine of unusual merit, and I have
no hesitation in recommending it
to1 people who have stomach trou
ble and are run down.";
Tanlac is sold in Richmond b
Stockton and Son.. It
BTTity , "la w ana&"ftferr 111 caTiTc&hgtiitl&nali
government and civil liberty.
.Miss Dolly PickeTs. of lic'lti-l" Miss Mary liallard is ill
more, who has been the guest of typhoid fever at the Good
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. maritan hospital in
Pickels, is the guest of Her manv friends in Richmond
Georire
with
Sa-
Lexington.
Miss Lugenia Herrnigton, at
Boonesboro beach.
Mrs. John Jones and familv
have returned to
Huntington,
hope to hear of her
cove.ry.
Mrs. S. W. Fife and
re-
peedy
children
are visiting th- former's mother,
W. Ya.. after a visit to Mr. and! Mrs. Chadwick. in Crab Orchard.
funeral of 'Mrs- Howell's mother,
Mrs. James Crawford.
Miss Margaret 'Lucille ''Dunn
was over from, Lexington .for "a
fe;w.' days, stay , with her' lfatltr,
M'i; Mason Dunn. ' Mrs. Dinih is
jin'provin under the' care ( 'A a
specialist.1 her many friends! will
be jrlad'to'know."'-'-
rt .Urinstcau. . lias. : c
her, borne inVinciK-,ipi
a. few ays, ;Wiiii hei
and .trj. .t-yiSaii
Parrish
.1 ; M r. Hay den Bacly o f avion :eol
lo made a-Jusih'ess trip tbRSeli
nioiid last: weetr.-'i isiin- r
lr;ind xMrs-. J j A V. C revx-h ::xz:
children spent: Ionda.y at :.Lal
Bemst adt-j r -
. r:Mr.and Mrs Wrebbet Haml'ion
and sons, are spending :i few dsy?
in Cincinnati. . '
-Miss Anna Bell Wail is '
ing her mother, Mrs. Bobbitt in
Cincinnati. . .."
Mrs. Clarence , E. . VtkJ: y
i Lexington, was the ucst of 11I
atives here for the wjclc-'iinl.
LAWN MOWERS
GARDtN HOSE
awn
rinklers
When you buy our Garden Hose you can
be sure that it will not go to pieces after
the first season's use. Our hose is so
durably made that with ordinary care it
will last many years.
Let us show you this hose.
Richmond Welch Co.
Look For The Sign
Phons 97
"I Wouldn't Go Camping Without j Mr. Roy Newman, of KnoxvilleV
Rat-Snap, Says Ray White. j joined his wife for a week-end'
Wife and T spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell ot
cooking brought rats. We went
to town, got some RAT-SNAP,
broke up cakes, put it outside our
tent. We got the rats alright
big fellows." Farmers, storekeep
ers, housewives, should use RAT
SNAP. Three .sizes, 35c 65c. and
$1,2.' Sold and guaranteed by
Doiglas and Simmon's. and Stock
ton and Son-, '' J-juW
visit-in the home of her mother
Mrs Zenia Cobb.
Money back without question
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in
the treatment of Itch, Eczema,
Ringworm.Tetter or other Etch
ing skin diaeane. Try thi
treatment at our risk.
RICHMOND DRUG COMPANY
CH!!:'at,?:-l''.'T'a,v,y,,'-'J hwau i. ; ;
presents
A 2T A iC57
in
('Toujour de LAudace")
(X jammount Qictime
mm
The Best Wallace Reid.Picture Ever
Made If you miss it you'll be sorry
for the rest of your life.
Don't Forget the Date TUESDAY
Mrs. J. AW. Arnold on High street
Miss Merrilt Jones entertained
Saturday for !i.ss Mary Joseph
Jones and guest,- Miss Phyllis
Lott, of Jenkins, Kv.
Mrs. W. W. Williamson
arrived from Fi.ndulac. Wiscon
sin, for a visil to her mother.
Mrs. J. C. Lackey, on Woodland
avenue..
Miss Mollie Fife and guest.
Miss Gladys Fife, of Armstrong
Missouri, spent -Saturday in Crab
Orchard. '
Miss Amelia Kavanaugh " i ?
Mint m cil me uoiiit; oi ner niece, t
Mrs. Robert Thorpe.
Dr. K. H. Fllis was called to
Cincinnati Sunday by the death
of his sister, -Mrs. James Hay
wood. .
Mrs. Tulia West is convalescent '
has from a several days . serious ill
ness.
Mrs. G. Murray Smith and son
Murray, Jr.. and" Mrs. Smith's
father, Mr. George Lee, of Dan
ville, left the latter part of -1 he
week for a months stav iii Michi-
X
Mr. and Mrs. James 'Nunnelly,
Air.' and Mrs. Wm. Roser,!Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Haley, Miss Eliza
beth Willis, all of Lexington, are
camping at Valley View this week
Aliss Dorothy. Grinstead has re-
turned to Winchester after
M
VMI.' Ariii T
II H H I PI mi,
II
Us Vour
mm
-.
Don't ship when ' you can
realize as much money .
- . - . -at
home!
THE FRENCH BROS
BAUER CO...
L. & N. Depot
g! pleasant visit Afisses Florence and
oj Margaret. Lane, The : Alisses
i Lane accompanied her home foi
a. iev nays stay.
Air. and Airs. J. H.' IIoweH,
Alisses Constance and Grace
Howell, and James Howell. Jr..
were here last week to attend the
o
e
ci
o
a
o
o
e
1
o
-
St
0
0
s
9$
"It Looked Like a Bttle In
Europe," Said Mr. C. punster
"Was stayi?ig at" a hotel ui a
small Pennsylvania town. Early
one morning I went to the stable
to hire a rig and was shown a pile
of dead rats killed with RAT
SNAP the night before. . Looked
ike a battlefield in Europe." Three,
sizes, 35c, 65, .$1.25. Sold a nd guar-;
anteed by Douglas and Simmons
and Stockton and Son. july :,T j
Notice To Vfters
Special registration will be held
at my office on Saturday, July 23.
to permit those' who have become
of age since last election, those
who w ere out of town, or sick, or
have removed from one precinct
to another, to prperly register for
the primary election on August 6
J. W. MAUPIN,
161 4 Clerk Madison Co. Court:
Notice To Candidates .
fflii OcnniscPlaver jays
Three sets are nothing !
'"?yrith Klaykcrts I czn play a half dozen sets, and feel it
less than I used to feel three, because my feet don't hurt in
them. I play a faster game. There isn't a better tennis shoe
made."
Hood Kiaykorts combine lightness with strength, and
the patented Kendex insole and thick felt cushion keep the
v hard court from tiring or burning the feet. No other shoe
of any kind combines equal wearing qualities with the ease
. . and . the sense of quick, sure action ot the Hood Klaykort.
Many also prefer Kiaykorts for general outdoor summer
wear. . .l -
99
Cyfsk year dealer or write us.
V-.-
Hood Rubber Products Gdllnc.
Watcrtcwn, Massachusetts.
1 i.pmi . swiMnw
r
i Block Coal on car-$60
Block Coal in yard ; . $6-75
Block Coal delivered $7.00
The Snow Bird Coal Dealer ; 1
940 Estill Avenue
160 I t w tf v V.
Candidates before the primary
on August 6th will meet at the
office of the County Clerk in the
court house at Richmond, at two
o'clock, p. : m., on Tuesday, J uly.
12, for the purpose of drawittij for
places on the ballot-
. J. W. MAUPtN. -161
4 Clerk Aladison. Co. Court
SPORTSHU
3ig men and little men want
sport trimming on their p!ay
shods. The Sportshu is red trim
med, red corrugated sole a
5plendid shoe at a moderate
price. And how the little folks
like their looks. Ask for Hood
Sportshu.
WURKSHU
Here is the shoe (ot hard work
or hard play. Extra strong con
struction, heavy mail bap du rk
uppers, gray tire-tread soles.
Hood patented pneumatic heels.
Buy them for the children and
yourself, and see how rested you
will feel at night, and how much
you: save on footwear.
It L CLARK
; OPTOMETRIST"
Office Hours 9 to 11; 1 to 5,
Office over WelV Store. '
Vi: Tc!?bc3e CC3
nrsJ.T.Gcvlcn
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
'- . .; are sweeping property all oyer the country.
Protect yourself by taking out a policy jn the . ,
V safest and most economical company i& thft
country. A small cost will insure you big
- protection. ... . . ''
Office at Citizens National Bank in Richmond Motor.
-'. ; - Company Garage - I r
J V. M. Cox, Manager. ;
t.