Dayton Forum

THE MASTER OF THE MILITARY A public ovation will be given Mr. Banks Tuesday evening March 4 at the Central Y. M. C. A. Don't miss hearing him on this occasion. The trophies will be on display. York Monday. We had a rough voyage from France to America. The old Atlantic tried himself. He tumbled our ship like a cork. He lashed us unmercifully with his salty spray. He even robbed us of the joy of eating, and can away with the satisfaction of keeping anything we did eat. He hung a curtain of fog across our course and even defied our entrance into harbor. He was a treacherous giant, and how happy we were when the Goddess of Liberty loomed out of the fog at the mouth of the Hudson. How beautiful was the harbor, and how glorious the welcome. The music of the reception band, in plantation melodies, brought tears of joy to our eyes, the devilish jazz made us dance the hornpipe, the patriotic numbers made us yell like mad men, and we thought we were happy when our feet touched American soil. We were happy, but the degree paled for at least myself when the panting-engine stopped at the Central Station at Dayton and my feet kissed again the earth of My Old Home Town. France with her Bordeaux, Paris, Nancy, Orleans and the rest is beautiful, but none within her are half so beautiful as Dayton, the Old Home Town. France with her friendliest of friends who bade us good-bye at depot and dock, was not half so friendly as those who greeted me at the station at Dayton the Old Home Town. How warm the hearts, how glad the hands, how perfect in love the souls that greeted my soul behind the breasts of clay as I trod the streets of my Old Home Town. None could have finer welcome. None could greet warmer hearts None could clasp gladder hands None can sing more profoundly than I None can sing more profoundly than Oh God I thank thee that I live. IDEAL CLOVER LEAF CLUB Meetings second and fourth Thursdays. Mrs. Olive Porter was hostess to the Ideal Clover Leaf Club at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Wilson, 21½ live street. A brief business session was conducted by the president and many interesting points were discussed. Among the new members added to the club present were Mrs. Culbreth and Mrs. Patti Yoakley. Hearts featured the celebration of St. Valentine day and was carried out through the dainty luncheon served by the hostess. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lenore Winslow, 916 River St., Thursday, February 27, 1919. "FIGHTING SECRETARY" EDW. B BANKS TELLS OF BARAVER OF COLORED YANKERS IN DRIVES AGAINST THE HUNS "I just couldn't tell about that battle, it was the most stupendous affair human beings ever saw." But in that battle, because he seized a service rifle and made two trips over the top and for other exploits in battle, E. T. Banks, Dayton's only colored Y. M. C. A. secretary who went overseas, was called by men in his regiment thereafter, "the fighting secretary." It was the battle of Argonne forest which continued fiercely for five days, during which time Banks abandoned his Y. M. C. A. hut and fought "tet-a-tet," as he says the French would put it, in the trenches with colored troops. He was not wounded, but he doesn't know why he wasn't. Banks arrived in the city Sunday evening after serving six months with the 368th infantry, 92nd, or Buffalo division in France, where he was constantly under heavy fire until the artillice was signed. For Morale Spirit "The Negro divisions were called Buffalo divisions because the American Indians called the Negroes buffalos. They called them buffalos because they never knew when they were beaten in battle," said Banks, "and they lived up to that name over there." When asked why he left his hut and participated in battle with the soldiers Banks said he did it to keep up the morale among the men. "We were out of supplies, there was no chocolate or cigarettes to give the soldiers, so I just pitched in with a gun and showed them that I was with them in spirit. "There is but one object in view when you go over the top, for men are mad then," he said, "and that is to kill. I have forgotten everything else, but I shall never forget the sensation. "Negro troops fought like mad men," Banks said, speaking of the valor of the colored men, "they were great favorites among the French soldiers and civilians and the Germans respected them when prisoners. An unusual incident in the experiences of one Negro soldier taken prisoner by Germans was the fact that they permitted him to write a letter to his captain. The French drew no difference between the black heroes and themselves, they were always treated royally in France. Many colored soldiers were cited for bravery, and an entire battalion of the 'Hell Fighters,' the 15th regiment was given the Croix de guerre." The Hell Fighters paraded in New THE DAYTON FORUM DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY FEB. 21, 1919 MOTON APPEALS FOR INTER-RACIAL GOODWILL Upon invitation of President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker, it was my privilege recently to go to France and see and speak to many of our overseas Negro soldiers. In the course of my visits, I reached the front line trenches near Metz, and come to the sector held by the 2nd Division which, as you know, is made up of Negro troops. At a conference with some of the Negro office's of this division, I was told that the Germans, by throwing literature into the lines held by Negro subtle propaganda in an effort to make them disloyal. The following is a sample of the literature distributed: "To the Colored Soldiers of the United States Army: Hello, boys, what are you doing over there? Fighting the Germans? Why? Have they ever done you any harm? Of course some white folks and the lying English and American papers told you that the Germans ought to be wiped out for the sake of humanity and democracy. What is democracy? Personal freedom, all citizens enjoying the same rights before the law. Do you enjoy the same rights as the white people do in America; the land of freedom and democracy, or are you not rather treated over there as second class citizens? And how about the law? Are lynching and the mast horrible crimes connected therwith a lawful proceeding in a democratic country? Now, all this is entirely different in Germany, where they do like colored people; where they treat them as gentlemen and not as second-class citizens. They enjoy exactly the same privileges as white men and quite a number of colored people have positions in business in Berlin and other German cities. Why then, fight the German? Only for the benefit of the Wall Street robbers and to protect the millions they have loaned the English, French and Italians? You have been made the tools of the egotistic and rapacious rich in England and America and there is nothing in the whole game for you but broken bones, horrible wounds, spoiled health or death. No satisfaction whatever will you get out of this unjust war. You have never seen Germany, so you hate us. Come over and see for your fools if you allow yourselves to selves. Let those do the fighting who make profit out of this war. Don't allow them to use you as cannon fodder. To carry a gun in this service is not an honor but a shame. Throw it away and come over the German lines. You will find friends who will help you along." When I asked these Negro Officers what effect the distribution of this literature had upon the colored soldiers, one of them laughed and said: 'We gave a double portion of shrapnel and it seemed to fire our boys with a new determination to lick the Hum. We were then about eighteen miles from Metz, and if our Commanding Officer had not ordered us to stop, the boys had said that they were going to eat supper in Metz that night.' That was the reply which our boys made to this propaganda, which shows that the Germans were no more successful in their ecorts to sow seeds of disloyalty among our soldiers in France than they were to stir up discontent among the Negroes in America. Everywhere in France, I found the Negro soldiers anxious to return home, particularly those who came cause these soldiers are returning to from the South. I mention this betheir home communities with a spirit of loyalty to the South and with the intention of becoming useful law-abiding citizens. On the other hand, I find that ther is considerable apprehension among the Negroes that these returning soldiers, in many instances, may not be received in a spirit of co-operation and racial good will. The anxiety has arisen mainly on account of the increase in lynching and the persistent rumors that the Ku-Klux Klan is being revived, "in order," so the rumor runs, "to keep the Negro soldier in his place." Personally I do not believe that the majority of the white people of the South are in favor of terrorism or any form of mob violence. Editorials in Southern papers and expressions from individuals confirm this belief. It appears to me An Open Letter therefore, that now is the time for calm counsel on the part of the leaders of both races to see that the best sentiment of the South prevails. In connection with the returning Negro soldiers, I hope the white people and black people throughout the south will utilize the same splendid spirit of co-operation and racial good which will be developed in the common efforts of helping to win the war. While the war was on white people and black people co-operated in subscribing to Liberty Loans, in the purchasing of War Savings Stamps, the production and conservation of foods and in other war work act cities. From the various communities the white and black soldiers were sent away with the same hearty Godspeed, and in many instances under the auspices of the same citizen committee. The result of this working together in these war work activities brought the whites and Negroes into a more helpful relationship. It was found that in every community there were intelligent Negroes whose judgment and wisdom could be trusted and who gladly co-operated with the white people. It is the earnest desire of all Negroes that these helpful co-operating relationships shall continue. Therefore, in order to handle wisely steep problems which are arising in connection with the returning Negro soldiers, I hope it will be possible in every community, for committees of white and colored to meet together and discuss with absolute frankness the present situation. I am sure that out of these discussions there will come a better feeling of racial good will and a new desire on the part of all to work together for the development progress of a greater South and a greater Nation of which recently so many of our soldiers, black and white bravely laid down their lives. (Signed) Robert R. Moton, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Negro Boy Wins 1st Prize James Johnson, one of the pupils in the eighth grade of Garfield School, was won the first prize in a competitive essay-writing contest, in which all the boys who spent four weeks at least on a farm during their last vacation took part. The majority of the competitors were white. Johnson's Essay was: My Experience on the Farm, and was written so excellently that besides winning the first prize of $15.00, it won the hearty approval of Superintendent Miller who added to it a personal gift, a book on "Agriculture." This success adds to the laurels of Garfield and most justly to the pride of Miss Flossie Crockett teacher of Johnson's grade. It proves too how very highly capable is Miss Crockett's work, which I regard as an example of the work of all the colored teachers at Garfield. On the principle of civic justice and law in a democracy, I am absolutely averse to separate schools, separate churches, separate anything of public benefit, and public ownership. Where such obtains that place is not democratic nor Christian, and here it obtains because the citizens affected are timid, fearful, trembling, folk, yet very brave at the "Big Gate." The fact being at present forced upon us, it would be not only ungracious, but blind also, not to commend any one who helps to change our humiliation to exaltation. This is such a case and I most heartily congratulate the prize winner, and his teacher, for accomplishing this feat. Johnson is an orphan boy, living with his sister, Mrs. Mable Kennedy. He hopes to be a scientific farmer. We wish him all success. J. N. SAMUELS-BELLBODER, Vicar of St. Margaret's A VALENTINE PARTY One of the most unique affairs of the season was the party given by the Worth While Club at the home of the President, Mrs. Cora Gardner of Germantown street. The house was beautiful in its decoration. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Powell was the committee in charge and there were no dull moments during the evening. At a late hour refreshments were served and the guests departed, wishing the Worth While Club much success. The club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Evanson, Norwood avenue. Serg. Garfield Jones Serg. Garfield W. Jones, Dayton's popular undertaker, arrived home Wednesday morning from Camp Sherman, where he had been recuperating from a wound received in France. Father Jones and the other members of the family were overjoyed to welcome Garfield back home. The popularity of Serg. Jones is shown in that 203 telephone calls inquiring of him were received between ten and six o'clock Wednesday. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Girls Reserve Corps held their Valentine Party Friday, Feb. 14, at the Association. They spent a very delightful afternoon playing games, after which light refreshments were served. The informal Valentine Tea Friday evening, February 14, was a great success. Seventy-five girls and women enjoyed the hospitality of the Association. Every woman and girl is cordially invited to join the following clubs: Prince Charming—Monday eve. Courtesy—Tuesday eve. Young Women's Social Club—Wednesday eve. Married Women's Social Club—Thursday eve. Progressive Mother's Club—Friday evening. Glee Club—Sat. evening. Any girl in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades who has not as yet joined any club in the Association are invited to come to the Association, corner 5th and Horace streets, Monday, February 24, at four o'clock. The following clubs have been organized: The Rose Circle of the Rainbow Club, the Orange and the Blue. The membership campaign is booming as it coes with its teams. ing, as it goes with its teams. Over the top, We Will, The More the Merrier, Narciss, Live Wire, Morning Glory, Perseverance, Wide Awake, Busy Bees, Boosters, Early Birds, Barbed Wire, Limited and Victory. Don't let this campaign end on Feb. 24th without you having done your bit to put the Fifth St. Blue Triangle "over the top." THE UNIQUE STUDY CLUB The Unique Study Club met Wednesday, February 12 with Mrs. S. E. Cooper at her home on Norwood avenue. American flags in honor of Lincoln's birthday and valentines were given as souvenirs. Mrs. Jennie Buckner read an interesting paper on "Our Club and Its Possibilities." Many interesting points were brought out in the discussion that followed. Mrs. Mary Viney was invited as special guest of Mrs. Gill, mother of the hostess. The appropriated $5.00 to the Citizens' Reception Committee for served a dainty lunch. February 26, the club will meet with Mrs. George Ellis, 38 Homestead avenue. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. Smith of 2 Fitch street wishes to thank the neighbors and friends and especially Crystal Palace Lodge of Odd Fellows, for their kindness and sympathy shown during the recent illness and death of her brother, June Reed. "There is no death An angel, goes over this earth with silent tread He leads our best loved ones away And we call them dead." MRS. KATIE SMITH. ADVERTISERS realize quick results when using these columns to reach the people. Phone Us! Main 7696. A Splendid Achievement By R. J. Tams Organization is the key to all modern progress. Organization and co-operation spoiled success for the Firemen of the city of Dayton when through their loyal, efficient committee, ably supported by some of the most untiring friends. They received the assurance from the City Commission that a wage increase will be allowed on March 1st, 1919. This increase will benefit firemen, policemen and others. An ideal state is never attained without the obliteration of selfishness. The status of labor has been advanced in the war, but the extent and permanence of this advance is an absorbing question. Hours and wages are of equal interest to employer and employee alike. Labor in the future will demand hours which will give leisure, and wages to take advantage of this leisure. Labor desires better homes, better education, time for amusement, time for worship, and the means of supporting all these—labor, in fact wants al that is promised by a true democracy. An excellent program will be rendered at Zion Baptist Church by the Junior Zionian Club, Thursday evening, Feb. 27. Program—America; Violin Solo, Miss Arnetta Tedford; Select Reading, Miss Matryess Goodson; Debate, subject—Resolved, Poverty. Rather Than Riches Tends to Develop Character. Affirmative, Mr. Harry Taylor, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mr. George DeMar. Negative, Mr. Solmon Shepard, Miss Lila Belle Jones, Mr. Earl Jackson. Judges, Mrs. Alice Morris, Mrs. Edna Taylor, Mrs. Payton. Duet, Hyde Sisters; Recitation, Miss Odessa Taylor; Instrumental Duet, Jarman Sisters; Recitation, Miss Edna Brown. Violin Solo, Mr. Harry Taylor, Jr.; Remarks, Pastor Rev. T. J. Smith. Edna Brown, chairman program committee. Admission 10 cents. A big chicken pie supper to be given at Zion Baptist Church by Senior Zionian Club, Thursday evening, Feb. 27. Supper 25 cents. Camp Upton Camp Upton, New. York. Feb. 17, 1919 Word has been received from Major John C. Fulton and Capt. Green of Cleveland, Ohio, that they are on their way to view the old Ninth Battalion of Ohio, now the Second Battalion of the 372 Inf., who arrived at Hoboken, New Jersey, on the United States ship Leviathan, February 11, later moved to Camp Upton, Long Island, there awaiting orders to entrain for Ohio. Major J. C. Fulton was in command of this most famous battalion before their oversea trip, when at the most critical moment was relieved of his command and the replacement was of a white officer. But as such did happen this most wonderful commander was never forgotten by his boys. He is well liked by all the men and is known as Dad. The boys are preparing for a happy time when the two officers arrive at their camp. All the boys send their best regards to Lieut. George Ellis and Lieut. A. Jackson, and we will be marching home soon. SERGT. A. L. KING. Camp Upton, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1919. Special to the Forum—From Co. G. 372 Inf.—First Sergeant James N. Jones, Supply Sgt. Alonzo L. King, t. Clarence Sawyer, Sgt. J. George orkins, Sgt. Ethelbert Gaines, Sgt. Robert Stevenson were highly entertained at the Colored Y. M. C. A. Hostess House today. A six-course dinner was served and plenty of good music. Many friends were met from New York City. The luncheon was completed with conversations and smokes of the good old U. S. A. E.T.BANKS Mr. Banks will give a COMPLETE Lecture on the Colored Soldiers and his experiences BIG DISPLAY OF TROPHIES Don't miss this rare treat. ST. MARGARET'S NEWS Rev. Father J. N. Samuels-Belboder Vicar The Great Event at St. Margaret's on Sunday will be the Administration of the Rite of Holy Confirmation by The Right Reverend Theodore Irving Reese, Bishop Condjutor of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. About fourteen candidates will be presented by the Vicar. The class will be one of the largest in the history of St. Margadret's, and the largest in the incumbency of Father Samuels-Belboder. A solemn and soul-uplifting service is arranged as usual, as follows: Processional Hymn 395, "Those Eternal Bowers, Man Has Never Trod." Recital of The CREED, by the candidates and congregation; prayers and solemn petitions, offered by the Vicar; hymn 213, "Holy Spirit Lord of Love"; hymn 340, "In the Hour of Trial, Jesus, Plead for Me"; presentation of candidates and honorfirmation; offertory anthem, "Turn Thy Face From My Sins," sung by Master Edward Parsons; benediction by the bishop; recessional hymn 616, "He Leadeth Me." You are invited. The Induction Service announced to be held last Sunday was postponed for just reasons. A sermon on morals and example of individuals was preached instead. It brought out questionings from the congregation, many of whom seemed shocked with surprise and searched their own lives to find a part at least of the cause. The vicar held that the young girls and boys are exposed to a moral peril astounding in its reach and power. "And this peril is to be found in the careless lives of parents, in the slack and shameless conduct of the young married men and women, especially in public places, and in the general atttitude old, young and middle-aged take in things religious, and things decent. Religion is a man's relation to his God, who is the life of the world. If one's relation to God is hazy, indistinct, broken, or openly at variance, one's hold on life is weak, loose, disappointing and discouraging. Lay hold on Life, and the things of life will be held in the grip. No one can have a grip on life whose communion with God is infrequent, or marred with immorality of any kind. To miss life is to go astray. To go astray is to lead others astray. To lead others astray is to plunge the world in hell. Help the young' by your own honest life, by your own honest conversation; by your own great example. Some of the young married women think it a smart thing to parade before friends their indirections. Some boast of their power to fascinate men who are not their husbands. They even go so far as to have a sweetheart, or sweethearts, on the side. What on earth can such a woman teach her daughter or son? What example can she set for her neighbors? What a lie she is to her own self—her best self—and her home? Such people should emigrate to Russia where a man, by the present Bolshevist law. I call you solemnly to remember these little girls and boys about you, your own amongst them. Help them by your life, your words, your prayers. Lay hold on Life. Life is God. In Him are all things. Jesus Christ desires ardently to save the children. Take heed that you offend not one of these little ones. It were better that a mill-stone be hung about your neck and you be cast into the sea, than that you through my cause should lead astray one of these little ones." The Auxiliary Supper was a tremendous success. Many of the people Admission 25 Cents came too late to be served, and all the supper was gone. Those who supped are loud in their praise of the supper and service. Well, the reason is that there are quite a few culinary artists in the church. It is impossible for them to cook a bad dinner, I'm sure. We thank our patrons and friends. We hope to have them soon again. "Customs relatively right in a low-er age become wrong when detrimental to conditions more advanced," says the great philosopher Herbert Spencer. The only reason a person refuses to change his customs or method of reason for one proved better is, BLIND IGNORANCE, ARROGANCE AND PREJUDICE. Nature's great challenge to the world is CHANGE or DIE. RISE or SINK, GO ON or GO BACK! St. Margaret's moves in thought and heart always forward to the TRUTH. She lives to the level of the height of the Holy Spirit. She changes old cumbrous, mistaken ways for new, easy, and correct ways of life, and thought, and worship. Come with us. We heartily invite you. We need you. You need us. Come. Services next Sunday. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 4 p. m. Evensong and Confirmation, with Sermon by The Rt. Rev., the Bishop Coadjutor of Southern Ohio. You are cordially invited. The mission enjoyed splendid services last Sunday and... also a large Sunday school. The members are working hard and praying for the success of the revival. --- 2 DAYTON MISSION AMERICAN WOODMEN The regular meeting night of Dayton Camp No. 4 will be held at their ball (Masonic) Monday night at 8 p.m. All members are urged to come on time. E. R. MARCHANT, Commander. ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Order of services Sunday Sunrising prayer meeting, led by Pastor. All are welcome. 10:5 a.m., preaching by Rev. Dr. Carter, of Boston, Mass. 2:30 p. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., C. E. meeting. 7:45 p.m., preaching by the Pastor, subject: The Dvil an Expelled Mason. REV, J. D. MEADE, Pastor. EATON, OHIO Thep astor will preach at the usual hour at 7:30 p. m. from the subject, Life's Journey, St. John 11-10. All members are requested to be present. The Sunday school meets at 2:30 p. m. We hope to have a large attendance as the Sunday school is preparing an Easter program. Miss Anna Wade spent last Saturday and Sunday in Dayton. Mrs. Ellen Cook is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walden's children, who have had the influenza for the past two weeks are improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson Sunday, and also Mrs. Ezra Lucas called in the evening. Mr. Russel Johnson and Mr. Earl Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walden spent one day last week in Dayton on business. Huns Get 5,511 Victims in English Towns. Greatest Number of Killed or Injured Were Women and Children. London.—In raids on the United Kingdom by the Germans during the war 5,511 persons were killed or injured, of whom 4,750 were civilians. An official summary of the casualties caused by German airships, airplanes and bombardments from the sea shows these casualties among civilians: Killed, 554 men, 411 women and 295 children. Injured, 1,508 men, 1,210 women and 772 children. Three hundred and ten soldiers and sailors were killed and 551 were injured. There were 51 raids by airships causing the death of 498 civilians and the injury of 1,236 and the killing of 58 soldiers and sailors and the injuring of 121. In 59 airplane raids 619 civilians were killed and 1,650 were injured. In these raids 238 soldiers and sailors were killed and 400 injured. In 12 bombardments from the sea 143 civilians were killed and 604 wounded, while 14 soldiers and sailors were killed and 30 injured. The greatest losses inflicted by Zeppellus were in raids on Norfolk, Suffolk and the home counties of London on October 13, 1915, when 54 civilians and 17 soldiers and sailors were killed, and in West Suffolk and the midland counties on January 31, 1916, when 70 civilians were killed and 112 injured. The raid on Lincolnshire, Essex and Suffolk on March 31 of the same year caused the death of 17 civilians and 31 soldiers and sailors. The most serious airplane raid was that of Margate, Essex and London on June 13, 1917, when 158 civilians and 4 sailors and soldiers were killed. The only bombardment from the sea in which there were heavy casualties was that on Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby on December 16, 1914, when 127 civilians and 10 soldiers and sailors were killed and 567 civilians and 25 soldiers and sailors were injured. FROM COAST TO COAST POLICE DEPARTMENT Maj. Albert D. Smith, in command of the squadron of four army airplanes which arrived at Hazelhurst field, Mineola, L. I., after a transcontinental flight from San Diego, Cal. The purpose of the flight was to map out an aerial mail route. The planes flew 4,200 miles, making 21 stops en route. The actual flying time was 53 hours, an average of 80 miles per hour. STOP CARS TO BAG RABBITS Motormen on Electric Line In Missouri Pot Bunnies From Front Vestibule. St. Louis, Mo.—Motormen on the Clayton Log Cabin line are having lots of fun these nights potting rabbits from the front vestibule of their cars. Besides cutting down butcher bills they are becoming expert revolver shots and, incidentally, are rapidly wiping out the rabbit population along the right of way. Patrons of the Log Cabin line (who remark that its service is in keeping with its name) tell how the car comes to a jerky standstill, the motorman alms a revolver, there is a loud report and the trolley pilot jumps from the car, dashes down the right of way and comes back with a fine fat bunny. Three Pairs of Twins Didn't Bring Happiness Cleveland, O.—Children usually hold the home together, it is said. But three pairs of twins, now aged ten and seven years and three months, respectively, failed to avert a divorce suit filed here by Mrs. Elsie Kuntz, their mother. She complains that the children's father neglected her and the twins and was cruel. CONCRETE NOSE ON EAGLE BOATS New Type of War Craft Equipped With Powerful Light Guns. CARRY CREW OF EIGHTY MEN Long, Gaunt Weapon of War, of All- Steel Construction, With the Ex- ception of the Concrete Base— Vessel is Compact. Detroit, Mich.—A long, narrow wedge, with a steel-incased nose of solid concrete, tapered to a kufelkite edge, forming a considerable part of its total length of 204 feet, and declared to be capable of crushing any submarine—such is the Eagle, designed originally to help rid the seas of the menace of the German U-boats. Contrary to popular belief, the Eagle is not a motorboat, but an oil-burning, steam turbine-driven craft with a cruising radius of 5,000 miles. The Eagle is not a thing of beauty; beauty was not contemplated in its construction. It is a long, gaunt weapon of war, of all-steel construction, with the exception of the concrete nose. Another popular impression that has been shattered is an idea that the Eagle boat is equipped with torpedo tubes. The submarine chaser was not intended to combat the major instrument of German ruthlessness with its own weapons. It was designed to depend rather upon its maneuvering qualities, its powerful light guns and a new American invention for directing its fire at unseen objects. Has Crew of Eighty Men. Its crew, including operating and fighting complement, numbers approximately 80 men. To the observer, the first impression of the Eagle boat is one of wonder that a craft so narrow can possess buoyancy sufficient to keep it upright in heavy seas. Despite its length of more than an average city block, the craft has a beam of only 25 feet, and draws when fully equipped less than ten feet of water. Its seaworthiness has been demonstrated in the official trials, according to reports to the navy department. While it is admitted the Eagle does not make the speed of the average destroyer, it is claimed that it can out-distance most submarines and the razor-like edge of the bow silently but eloquently tells what would have happened had it come in contact with the German undersea pirate. Vessel Is Compact. Built with utility as its prime purpose, seemingly not an inch of space is wasted in the fitting of the vessel, and not an ounce of superfluous weight enters its construction. When dropped into the water ready for the installation of its engines, guns, etc., less than 200 tons of material have been riveted together to shape the Eagle boat. The plates that form the shell of the submarine chasers vary in thickness from one-fourth to three-eighths inch, and not a single forging or rolled beam enters their makeup. Everything is pressed from sheet metal, cold, by means of machinery that cuts every piece to an exact pattern, punches rivet holes and bends the interior part to required shape. Amidships rises the deckhouse, topped by the pilot-house, with radio quarters, and above all the conning tower, with the crow's nest at the highest point. Except for this superstructure, the deck of the Eagle carries always the "stripped-for-action" appearance. GERMANS COULDN'T KILL HIM Yank's Name on Casualty List Eight Times, Now He's Home Safe and Sound. Fitchburg, Mass.—Sergt. Gordon W. Hardy is one of Uncle Sam's soldiers that the Huns couldn't kill. Eight times his name was on the casualty list, but now he's back home safe and sound. Seven times he was wounded, Twice he was gassed by mustard gas. He spent nine weeks in a German prison camp, from which he made a daring escape. Hardy was one of the first 30,000 American soldiers on the firing line in France and he served with two United States divisions which were practically wiped out. This twenty-three-year-old lad has been complimented by General Pershing for bravery. He declined to try for a commission. "I wanted to be in action all the time and not scratching my desk with spurs," he said. SEA CAPTAIN GIVEN MEDAL Capt. William Finch of the White Star Line Honored by King George for Brave Work. Boston.—Hundreds of marine friends in this country of Capt. William ("Foggy") Finch of the White Star Line, will be interested to learn that he is the recipient of the medal of the British empire, presented by the king for brave work during the war. Captain Finch went down with the liner Arabie when she was torpedoed, but was rescued. In command of the Adriatic and Baltic, he transported thousands of American soldiers overseas. AUTHOR "my daughter's pains— Every mother who has a daughter will be interested in the following letter. It answers the question that thousands of mothers have been asking for years—"What can I do to relieve my daughter of her severe headaches and periodical pains?" DR. MILES' Anti Dain Pills FOR RELIEF OF PAIN DR. MILES' Anti- Pain Pills WATCH FOR IT STARTING MARCH 1st YO GOING TO GET SOMETHING for NOTH WATCH FOR IT STARTING MARCH 1st YOU'RE GOING TO GET Watch the Three P's PRODUCT-We sell the PUBLICITY-We tell the t PROFIT-We give YOU p See next week's Forum Page T AMERICAN MILLS C 32 East 5th St., 4 Oest of Jefferson St. TAILORS PRODUCT-We sell the best PUBLICITY-We tell the truth PROFIT-We give YOU profit See next week's Forum Page Three AMERICAN MILLS CO. 32 East 5th St., 4 Oest of Jefferson St. IRVIN STEIN, Manager Sell East 3031 Johnson Bros. Plumbing bing Co. ored Plumbers Gas Fitting Attention Bell East 3031 Dayton's first and only Colored Plumbers Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders given Prompt Attention 1213 E. 3rd St. DAYTON, OHIO "I have used DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS for years and they have always given me prompt relief. My daughter who has been a sufferer of periodical pains and nervous headaches has never failed to obtain relief from these wonderful little tablets. We both thank you from the bottom of our heart for having enabled us to obtain prompt relief from our sufferings. DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS have never failed us and we would not be without them." MRS. WINIFRED JONES, Stockton, Md. For more than 30 years Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have been relieving suffering women, men and children from tormenting pain—Headache, Backache, Neuralgia, etc. Ask your druggist for them—keep a box always on hand. They contain no injurious habit forming drug. They give almost INSTANT relief. Cost but a few cents a box. Last Sunday five persons were added to our communion, and that feeling of fellowship that emphasizes the life of earnest faithful service, was prevalent throughout the day. The Sunday schol was largely attended by both young and old, and the strains of the orchestra as they swelled into melodious music that quickened the step of the aged, filled with joy the hearts of the young, and appealed, as nothing else can, to the very soul of all who epect some day to enjoy the triumphant music made by these who have won the victory, bespeaks the fact that dear old Eaker Street Church is again enjoying that sweet fellowship of LOVE, HOPE and CHARITY. Our faithful superintendent is leaving no means untried to make the Sunday school just what it ought to be, and she is enjoying the co-operation of her faithful staff of officers and teachers. One dozen little chairs and two tables has been added to the little fellows' outfit, making in all twenty-five chairs. This will accommodate the present class, but at the rate that it has been increasing, we will soon be called upon to furnish more. At the close of the Sunday school session, the announcement was made that Mr. E. T. Banks would reach Dayton on an afternoon train. Many who were present could hardly wait until the hour for the arrival of the train. Many who were in attendance at the morning service, went immediately to the depot and remained there, without any dinner, until his arrival at four P. M. It would be utterly impossible to describe the hearty greeting he received from his many friends, when he stepped from the train a triumphant hero, whose bit for his country and his race was done, and well done. The pastor was proud of the fact that he was accorded the honor of being the first person in Dayton to grasp his band, and welcome him back again to his pursuits of helpful labors among those for whom he has made great sacrifice. He will assume his duties at the church next Sunday, having charge of the Omega class. All services will be held at the usual hours Sunday, and an interesting program will be carried out throughout the day in observance of FOUNDERS' DAY. Every member should do their duty for the sacred cause of education. Sunday, Feb. 23 at 3 p. m. Processional.....Abide With Me Invocation.....Rev. F. D. Day Song.....Girls Chorus Reading.....Miss Lou E. Knox Solo.....Miss Lavina Carey Paper.....Miss Florence Mitchell Duet—Misses Ruth Day and Katharine Mitchell Reading.....Miss Correnne Thomas Inst. Duet.....Misses Brown and Martin Solo.....Mrs. Virginia Oldwine Contribution "Day is Dying in the West" Recessional..... EUCLID AVE. CHURCH Rejoice and be exceedingly glad for the wonderful progress of the Euclid A. M. E. Church, much is being accomplished both spiritually and temporally with the wonderful leadership of Rev. H. H. Upthegrove, who is endowed with wonderful spiritual power. After delivering a wonderful sermon Sunday morning, using the simple explanation of addition and subtraction, laying before us so plainly the things that were wrong should be subtracted and the things which are good should be added on day by day. How wonderful it is to find the work of God in all things. The program rendered Sunday night in memorial of Theodore Roosevelt was indeed quite interesting. The address given by Mr. Byron Alexander was as a sword used by knight. We wish to say he is a promising young man and we wish him God's speed in all his good undertakings. Remarks were made by Mr. James Stewart, Rev. Mathies and H. H. Upthegrove. Splendid music was rendered by the choir and a special number by the young people's orchestra. We wish one and all to please attend the Christian Endeavor beginning at 6:30 p. m., lead by the earnest working president, Miss Flossie Hague. Miss Lucas, president of the Juvenile W. M. M. Society, with a body of 20 greeted Miss Mildred Alexander at the home of her mother Sunday afternoon. After enjoying a lovely dinner which was prepared by all, we patiently listened to a splendid literary program. Miss Lucas is a splendid president and is loved by all of her society. By saying the revival service had closed doesn't mean that it closed in our hearts, for we are sure that the spirit is still there when souls are still forced to step on upon the promises of GoGd we are proud that we were blessed with ten anxious souls during our Sunday services. By an eye of imagination near 300 people were playing the part of a soldier in France Monday night. Even No Man's Land and had the pleasure of handling Bonie, the wonderful souvenir which was found in a shell hole near Chateau Thierre. This imagination was brought to us in the wonderful lecture given by Rev. L. E. Mathies, Sergt. of Med. Det., from Helena, Mont. We are thankful that God is improving the health of Sister Davis and Payne and trust they will soon be out to worship with us. Please attend all services Sunday. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. ZION BAPTIST NOTES The pastor's sermon on last Sunday morning was a very clear and forcible setting forth of Christ's mission on earth; that is, He came to seek and save that which was lost. It was made plain, how His followers should go off the beaten paths and into the dark and hidden places to seek and help the neglected, unfortunate unavowed. Attention is again called to the request to all Zion members to register. In the coming campaign we shall want to know just who and where you are. A notable thing has been commented upon about one church of late. It is the faithfulness and regularity in attendance of the teen age girls and boys at Sunday school, B. Y. P. U. and church. The writer knows furthermore that they participate fully in the several services and are generally anxious and willing to serve in any needed capacity. Zion, we owe these young folks every help and encouragement. Let us get busy and do our full share by them. The Sunday school's first "Pleasant Sunday Afternoon" was a big success from every viewpoint. There was a large number present at the opening hour and they kept coming till we had the church full. The speakers and soloists were greatly enjoyed and generously applauded. The singing was brisk and happy. How those folks, young and old, did sing! Evidently out of hearts that were tuned for the occasion. Last, but not least, the silver offering was above expectations. No one will want to miss our next one the third Sunday in March. We shall be pleased to see you next Sunday at Sunday school at 9:20 a. m., morning service at 10:45, B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m., evening services at 7:45 p. m. Sunday is also communion day. This is a service you should not fail to attend. The Laymen's League meeting last Sunday afternoon was featured by an address by Mayor Schweitzer, in which he emphasized the fact that there is plenty of real work for real men in connection with the church; and the need that the men get together and let their good influence be felt in church, community, and nation. LEGAL NOTICE To Samuel, Taylor, Defendant, whose last known place of residence was Chicago, Illinois, will take notice that on the 13th day of February Edna Taylor filed her petition against you in the Court of Common Pleas Montgomery County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, praying for divorce from you on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and three years willful absence, that said case is entitled Edna Taylor, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel Taylor, Defendant, and is No 44706 on the docket of said Court that he is required to appear and an ssaed said petition before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit February 14, 1919. EDNA TAYLOR, Plaintiff. WILLIAM O. STOKES, Attorney for the Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE To Miner B. Booker, whose place of residence is unknown, you will take notice that plaintiff did on the 11th day of February, 1919, file a petition against you in the Common Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Relations, Montgomery County, Ohio, being cause No. 44691, praying for a decree of divorce from you, upon the grounds of wilful absence from her for more than three years last past. You are required to answer her said petition not later than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: February 14, or divorce may be granted. ARRELLA E. BOOKER, Pltf. Per MOSES H. JONES, her Attty. N. A. Anderson, Prop. 324 Sprague St. COLLEGE Candies, Confectionary, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes RACE PAPERS — Chicago Defender, Freeman, -The Crisis SENPINE, the great discovery for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS and CATARRH, has produced wonderful results with thousands of the most stubborn cases. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not be discouraged, but try at our expense this truly meritorious remedy. Send right now for a free trial before you forget it. Address WOODWORTH COMPANY, Wilton, Conn. FIRESIDE MUTUAL HEALTH AND INSURA Pays for Sickness and A RACE E THAT PAYS J. D. Fields Bell Main 5596 "The Man who sells all C DONALD "Hustle Selling Real Estate — Houses for PROPERTIES R 413 NORWOOD AVENUE Bell Phone 3887 HAZEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR A PROMPT AND COURT HAZEY P. LORITTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL "Automobile Hearse and Carriages" Office 636 W. 5th Dayton, Ohio 324 Sprague St. BELL MAIN 7891 Build A Home First Now that the war is over, the year 1919 promises to be the beginning of the greatest era of constructive development in the history of America. Make your home a memorial to the return of peace. Let us help you with your plans for building or remodeling. M. A. POLLETT Architect 227 W. 5th St. DAYTON, O D ACCIDENT NCE CO. 1005 $ _{4} $ W. 5th St 2 OL ERRBBES AM CENTAGE Cy ON ete aie meth eee oe ea eae a pe ge eae Re cee eres rr Ske ee ee LAWEES AN Se ARE AY PAL | i ; os = ee ete ee) | | eae ae ouster a |tuenucauen mee ran. | \(eaeessaee | See WYACT Coes on NEXT i WHISTLE FROM BCHIND THE STAGE | | IGANG AT THE RATE oF &> MILE Ss ( leusuen Sige RAE \ : b Cea an || RSE) | [ATA ROE oer (Gene | a A Cow BEUL- vou ine THE BECL* J ee ee @ \\ Coe oN Wik me Wi, (aes en eats - | AERIS ee é i Wy Vomass Vil i : Ne a mle An Wo rq of id peu 2) | A 1 p Teorcna!} | ROS oa ( a he ° | Da ~ - - 2 of & fh : Te Sa . F a : i\ 4 ri h az CA pls ap 4 i | ye + aR moot CHIR ae” lef eee a ese dee] (| oe : os che Ey ee I ce MEIC |S dy Ae WE OS es a ig Li oC Mg KS ie == Swe We" |e Scere ad Ly a Ra soy G he. GE iS ok == | | Ae | Seay is |= i i a Me cant i ||| aoe ney “fies Or} et ; e il) h ey bak ih i 7 Ne Aer) | tS ie. 3 a y ® ke ‘il C) FC Ce ee | 6 ee bee a oe 2 Fee a NEB, fe pia Heed { oe ie a Sc fe lial: “ \ ee , ee ey oe hae SM HS coe. ae a FING | | ee \ Vee ee S| 4 en SI ie ES = NAL MT ey VI) Wi Me MU tid Lk ae Qh , : eer ee ee st sie case OF are NE NORM nT pam i Shoei a rr ree gh eT aL % é SBS A a ial are aoe ag Fee) Ree ae ae Ate Pm oat NN \ a 4 \ NN. \ ea \ bt \ . Published every Friday at 428 West Fifth St., Dayton Ohio, by J. H. RIVES SUBSCRIPTION RATES & OM FORE eee enero. BO ADVERTISING RATES Display advertiving, per inch... 302 Obituarios, per line. — Be Card of Thanks... cnn 50C Lboala, por Wine. ee Be ‘We are not responsible for the re- turn or preservation of unsolicited eontributions. All communications sent to the offee must have the signature of the weiter, not necessarily for pub’ication, but as evidence of good faith, We are not responsible for the views of our correspondents. Communications intended for publi- aation during the same week must be in the office by WEDNESDAY. Entered as second-class matter July 4, 1913, at the postofice at Dayton, Ohio, under the act of March 8, 1879. Local Items PORO SYSTEM.-For the Pore System of Hair Dressing call at 261 Hawthorne street. Bell Main 779) MRS, DILLARD ESTELL FOR SALE—Second-hand Furni- ture and Stoves. Also upholstering, repairing and cabinet making. W. H. Jones, 1011 West Fifth strets Give me a trial. Mrs. Wm. Steward and Mrs. M. B. Shoeraft and daughter, Mrs. E. Wil- liams, Mrs. D. Jarman, Mrs. W. Potter, Mrs. A. Ward, Mrs. L. Christian were called to Springfield last Monday to attend the funeral of @ relative. Corp. William Mason, who was sta- tioned at a camp in South Carolina, came hame and joined his wife at Dayton, and left for Richmond, Ind. tw occupy their beautiful new. six- room bungalow. Mrs. Mason was formerly Miss Bessie Miller. Mrs. Sallie Miller, mother of Mrs of Mrs. J, A. Smith, of 142 Leroy street, who has been visiting in Day- ton several weeks will leave Friday for Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Jas. Kendall, of 98 Mead street, received special delivery letter from her son, Wm. T. Wilson, of Co. G, 272 infantry, stating that he would arrive home shortly. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for man and wife. Call at 259 Homestead avenue after 8 p. m. ‘Mrs. John Wagner was called home Sunday morning to care for her mother who is very ill at this writing. Miss Marion Georgetta Smith, of 180 Hawthorne street has returned after a very pleasnt visit at Altoona, (HANK AND PETE kes with friends and relatives. | Mrs, Rella Smith, of 180 Hawthorne street received a beautiful souvenit jfrom her brother in France, Sefg. fete Minor, 365th infantry. | Messrs. Jas. Towles, Tracy Jordan and other talent from Dayton, gave a concert at Xenia for the benefit of the Christian Church, of which Mr, Towle’s. mother is a member. More than $25.00 was realized for the church. | Henoring the birthday of their daughter, Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs Dan Cannon, charmingly entertaine¢ at dinner Tuesday evening, Februar; 4, The table’ was beautifully decor- ste, the colors being pink and white and a delicious six course dinner was served. ‘Those present were Mes: dames Helen Harrison, Elsie Cox, Lethia Jackson, Mable Yoter, Louise Lee of Middletown, Mary Thompson, Misses Cora Walker, Julia Cousin of Chillicothe; Messrs. Chester Harrison Leroy Cox, Jule Yoter, Howard Le« of Middletown, Earl Glasco. Mrs ‘Thompson received many useful gifts, After spending the evening in dane- ing the guests ceparted at « late Your profuse in their expressions of enjoyment and wishing the hosts: many more happy birthdays. Madame C. J. Walker, scalp spe- cualist, is represented in Dayton by Miss N. B. Clark. Learn to grow hvir for the small sum of $25.90 vhich gives you the :omnlete cour se with $12.60 worth of goods, with the stiampoo drier, also a diploma froia Lelia College of Indianapolis. Will call by appointment, Main 8946. from 8:00 a. m. to 12:30, | WESLEYAN METHODIST ‘The revival services that have beer carried on for the past three week: have been a good success, and wil ‘continue over Sunday. \ Preaching over Sunday at the reg ular hour, 11 a. m., by the Pastor. | vening services begin at 7:30 Sun day. Sabbath school at 9:45. Come one come all, we are glad to see the in: erease in the school. Come early and wear a blue tag. If you are late you will wear a pink tag, Please be on time. Mrs, John Welker, of 217 Mound street, entertained the ladies of the Sisterhood this week THE NORWOOD Av iNUE CHURCH OF CHRIST | The program and entertainment given by the “Ladies! Aid” last Fri day evening was a very interesting affair, A large and appreciative au- idience was present ahd the receipts jot evening amounted to more than ‘fourteen. dollars. | The Woman's Missionary held « ivery interesting session on ‘Thursday jevening and several new members jwere aded to their membership, | The Men's League met Sunday aft. ernoon and adopted some very useful measures for future work. A build: jing at 1150 Germantown street has been secured and is being furnished ‘up to be used as social and busines headquarters for the League and al jother societies of the church. A “Washington Tea Party” will be ees by the Women’s Missionary So- ciety at the church Saturday evening | The Women will serve tea wafers sandwiches and ice cream. A specia program has been arranged for the ene as folows: Song. America, by the audience Invocation by Elder Hayse Oldham: |Remarks by Mrs. Virgie M. Parsons [Instrumental Solo by Mrs. Eleanor Lucas; Address by Mrs. Gibson: Saxophone Solo by Master Mason ‘Parsons; Vocal Duet by Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Taul; Address, Washington as ja Citizen, by Rev. Geo. Lelious; In. strumental Solo by Miss Wiliams; Ad- dress by Mrs. A. B, Tate; Vocal Duet by Mrs. Eyerline Rice and Mrs, E, R. PETE'S STAGE GAREER WAS SHORT. BUT NOT VERY SWEET Marchant; Address, Washington as s ‘Soldier, by Mr. H. P. Loritts; Saxa- phone Solo by Mr. Perry Jackson; Ad- adress, Washington’ as @ President, by Dr. H.'M. Porter; Cornet Solo, by Mr. Chas. Oldham; Demobilization of sery- ice flag by Mrs. Eleanor Lucas; Male Quartette; Benediction by Elder J. A. Cowan. The educational department of the church will meet at 9:30 a. m. on ‘Sunday. e Preaching at 11 o'clock and..com- munion. Christian Endeavor service at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend jall of these services. J. B. PARSONS, Pastor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindess shown to us during the bereavement of ony dear father and guardian; we also wish to thank the Jones Brothers for their services and Rev. 'T. J. Saul) for his consoling words and friend: ‘for their beautiful floral tributes. Della, Joseph, and William Smith, Mrs, Laura Jefferson and Mary Bellic ‘Thomas. N. S. C. NOTES Mrs. Rachtel McCullough enter- tained the Needlecraft Social Club Thursday evening of last week at her residence, 327 Sprague street. After the business session a delicious lunch- ain ae -maserea: Nature’s Greatest REMEDY eee —] . a & 4G Ve i ye (an. es = J. H. Swayne’s Lone Star Tea A. P. BENNETT Successor No discovery has heen so nea) a panacea for human ailments as Prof, J. H. Swayne's Lone Stay Tea, the most nutritious anc stimulating Blood Cleanser and Renovator known to medical sci- ence for the cure of Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the Bowels, Blader, Livers, Blood, Stomach, Kidney and Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood ete. If you fell sluggish or dull no investment will bring such rich returns as $1 spent fo Three’ Months’ Treatment 01 Lone Star Tea. Sold with s Guarantee. After using 1-3 of medicine, if not relieved, return what is left and we will refund the $1. For further particulars or testimonials, address H. P. Bennett, 684 Indiana Avenue, In- dianapolis, Ind. Dayton Agent V. M. Williams - 18 Elgin Ave. AGENTS WANTED Ta Te ER VENTS GEES SON Te RTT RS eT Te SEE HORE Spi Raat | Madam C. J. Walker : : System and : : : Hair Preparations - have been chosen ly thousands of women because the Walker way brings marvelous results. ae ee : a : Rees ee me | E yg ee : Bese bly . ~ aN | “Onee a User of Madain Walker's Goods, always a User” A Six Weeks tral treatment sent to any place for $1.70 Address all inquires to | MADAM C : The MADAM C. J. WALKER 4 . | Manufacturing Co. | 640 N, West St. Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTED:-Someone to take half interest in flourishing business. More than 50 per-cent profit. Business averages $8,000 per year. A golden opportunity for scmeone who has a little money. Apply in writing to BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY P.O. Box 307 Dayton, Ohio A Warning ER ARR AIA TB BEONS” (RE CORR CEHOn, Cream of 9. stir gives instant relief fnd comfort to the suftercr, Tt ts tar superior to mustard plas- ters or any lniment on the market It relives’ congestion, Anflammation ind’ pain almost. instantly. It takes tle place ot plasters oF lintmants for Colds, pains wud aches. It has produced wonderful result with thousands affeted. with sore throat, tonsilitis, stmt. neek, neuralgia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore Tnuscles, bruises, colds’ int the chest, bronchitis, croup, headache, Lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints dnd ehilblains, Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard Mm the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your drug: gist; 266 and 50c¢ jars, hospital size, $2.50, ‘The Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk, Conn, ro ee, Oa ey Re is <I meat es I a! ib Ss L iy = tab J COM IS. Be oe THE CREAMS MUSTARD Ce So. NORWALK CT! By haying your system in good condition, “Take Kerr’s Flax+ Seed Emulsion, Linonine, as a preventative. This well-known remedy restores vitality and builds up the system to a full health standard, Linonine should always be taken at the first sign of a cough or cold, as It overcomes the cause and re- moves the danger. Best remedy known for bronchitis, 1 recommend Linonine to all who are in neod ohn. strenuilt buiider, ‘ar. who. aller from Sagi ng toate ev, ed one ston St Peters Church, Denby, Taindrine lian my hearty endorsement, both ag 3 le or tone pete end 33 X. Perkins, Princijal of Conn, State Normal ts FLAXSEED ¢, eer" 22 (ari a Si SIN N e Qe Aas emt) <> DANBURY, CONN. “Se Mae eee Bleach Your Dark Skin =. Cet a hme eels Ae MEER piece ee | Black and White—Sent By | Just apply Black and White Oint- ‘ment (for white or colored folks) ax divected on package, to fae, neck, ‘arms or hands, It is very pleasant to the skin and hus the effect of bleach ing dark, sallow or bloteh skin, clear- ing the skin of visings, bumps, pim- ples; blackheads, wrinkles, tan or ifreckles:~giving you a clear, soft, fair, ‘bright complexion, making you - the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is away ahead’ of powder |which only covers up imperfections, Black and White removes them. Sold ‘on a money back gaurantee, only 256 (stamps or coin) scr¢ by mail, or if Iyou send $1 for four boxen of Black land White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of jBlack and White Soap included free. jAddress Plough Chemical »Co., Dept. gis, Memphis, Tenn, 5 Awents Make an Rasy Living representing us, Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White [ointment sold everywhere.—Adv. Se EN oa eS aa Oe Bell Main 4189 -W. (438 bth, Si. | | ° ‘Motor Service | ALLEN JONES | Service to All Transfer | Company , : : In and out of town Motor Service | J Contract by Week, Month, Year ' ‘Trunks to or from Tnion Station Picnicing In Season. : Call me and get Prices | ie a ie HAIR | hoger 2 eS Pes work 3 a ie | lal source” ™. | eee he fone of Base 8 “Fees Fomane Nee = eeey encore As \ aaa: siiig/ Sas such nnd Cearse, Ge downs Sas So BES SIN Earns cmp orb Gens Don't lot eome fake Kinie Remover foot waite he Teams ee Walesa ded logs hate EXELENTO poNnbe doca, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roota of Sear eae eer tet Sihyr tees alae fo Caeser et the? uterones cad Sora ttc wile tt fella getty and on that you can tie Papeete yoe, Nr Eediontodon toes eebice weal cue vate ee eect 28c by mail on receipt of stamps or cain, | AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, : Wee Yer Prat vcciaoio bacueae bon pbaniai Gen By KEN KLING