Danderine Promises Hair Thickening At Low Price
A vintage drugstore pitch claims Danderine stops hair from falling out after a single application. It asserts hair regrows with life, vigor, brightness, and color and offers a bottle for 35 cents.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1922
Page
3
A vintage drugstore pitch claims Danderine stops hair from falling out after a single application. It asserts hair regrows with life, vigor, brightness, and color and offers a bottle for 35 cents.
Ezekial Holmes Blair, 68, died at his New Floodwood home on Sunday with no funeral plans. In Columbus, Miss Clarice Alberta Stoneburner and Pearne Clark Wilders US Army lieutenant married at bride’s mother's home. many family and musical details noted. Also, Busy Bee club hosts Washington’s birthday party with several members and guests attending dances, music, and a luncheon.
A meeting of Glen ford Dugan Post is set for Tuesday evening at 7 90. Attendees should arrive on time for the regular session and discussions.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Radford of Athens were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Coakley.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. All ladies with March birthdays will serve as hostesses for the gathering.
A regular Eastern Star meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night at 7 PM with initiation on the agenda. The notice notes the time and main event but provides no additional details.
Jay Witham received a $10 fine and court costs after a drunken episode ruled by Mayor McCune on Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs William Barton of Adelphia stayed with Mr and Mrs John Mooney and family.
Miss Catherine Allen entertained the Home Guards Saturday afternoon at her home. After a business session a fine musical program was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 24 members and visitors.
A large group from the W. B. A. called on Mrs. Fanny Maffin at her mother’s Imperial home Friday evening. They were glad to see her improving and expect her to return home soon after her recent Columbus hospital operation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stover and daughter Lillian returned late last week from a stay in California. A. P. Scott, newly moved from St. Louis to Columbus, was greeting old friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Sniffen and son Max from Kingwood, West Virginia, were weekend guests of Mrs. Sniffen’s parents, Mrs. and Mrs. L. H. Hawkins, while in Marietta for the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Sniffen.
The Francis Willard Memorial will be held at 19 East Columbus Street on Tuesday evening February 28 at 7 oclock. A fine program and refreshments provided. A silver offering will be taken. Everyone is welcome.
Rev Dr F M Evans district plan marked Sunday services with Centenary aims. Dr H L Canright world vision from West China noted for healing over a million patients. His coffin-table method praised as evidence of faith. Two young women consecrated themselves to life service. Dr F I Johnson spoke on Centenary progress and church role in national and world affairs. 77 men attended the Bible class taught by W H Parks.
Attendance reached 610 with 167 in the Men’s Class as Prof. Denune of the O S A filled the pulpit in pastor C L Johnson’s absence. He will preach again next Sunday. The Esther Class will lead Wednesday prayer meeting and all church women should attend.
Miss Rhoda Connors hosted a George Washington taffy pull at her Madison Street residence. Guests enjoyed games and music, then pulled taffy in the dining room before being served ice cream and cake.
Presbyterian five beat Christian Church 11 to 10 in a tight Saturday game. Raybould and Poston led the Presbyterians with two and three field goals respectively while Steemrod Dewhurst Figgins and Hudson contributed at various positions. Poston drew a foul and scored once.
Glouster George W. Linscott a prominent farmer and fruit grower of Hooper Ridge died suddenly about 4 30 yesterday morning at age 67 He had visited the store Saturday afternoon and died Sunday morning after waking and speaking to his wife He is survived by his second wife and three children Funeral services are set for Tuesday at 2 pm at Hooper Ridge church with burial in Hooper Ridge cemetery conducted by Harry M Wilson pastor of the Church of Christ Amesville and other relatives are named as survivors including Mrs George Anderson and Carl Linscott Homer Linscott lives on the home farm
Geo. Mason of Hollister was struck with a blackjack or similar weapon about 11 o clock Saturday night near the railroad tank north of the depot. He was robbed of a little over $12 and, after awakening, alerted passersby as Marshal Williams led a search that failed to find the attacker.
Henry Shires Jr of this city and Henry Stedden of Jacksonville paid fines of 10 dollars and costs in Mayor Gormley’s court yesterday for drunk and disorderly charges. The incident occurred Saturday evening at the dance held in the Red Men’s hall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Campbell went to Columbus yesterday with Mr Campbell set for an appendicitis operation today.
Zern Cunningham purchases the Mrs. Richard Harris property on High street formerly owned by JG C Fawcett. The Cunningham family plans to move into their new home within about two weeks.
Miss Margaret Post of Chicago was the weekend guest of Miss Opal Streitenberger, spending time at her home and socializing with local friends.
J. B. Stiff, manager of stores for the Sunday Creek Co., is in Columbus on business today.
John M. Gordon of the Hotel Gordon is spending the day in Columbus on business according to a brief society note.
Mrs Emma Linscott, 57, died Saturday at Federal after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 AM at Hooper Ridge church, conducted by Harry M. Wilson, with interment in Hooper Ridge cemetery.
A party at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Kytta West Jacksonville celebrated Mrs Kytta's twentieth birthday with games music and refreshments into the late hours.
After a ceremony, Mrs Kytta was presented with numerous useful gifts from attendees. The event honored her service and recognition was extended by members of the community.
A judgment for 207.26 with 6 percent interest from February 25, 1922, in favor of the Kanawha & Michigan Railway Company against William B. Edgar of Athens is granted by Judge Worstell of the Athens county common pleas court for storage of bricks in Edgar's Albany warehouse.
James E. Newman of Nelsonville sues in Athens county common pleas seeking 319.05 dollars with interest from April 28, 1921 from the estate of Tennis F E Taylor and Mabel Taylor. Don C. McGill is named as administrator of the Taylor estate.
Birgie Morgan 26 a miner of Athens R D and Mary Barnhart 20 of Nelsonville received marriage licenses. Ralph Fouty 22 a miner and Sarah E. McDaniel 17 of Chauncey also obtained licenses.
An old time remedy blends garden sage and sulphur to darken gray hair. A ready made Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound is sold in drug stores for easy use, claimed to give natural even color after several applications.
About a hundred nature lovers heard S W Moore of Columbus speak on City Beautification under the City Federation. He shared horticulture experience from railroad development work and urged home planting to shape community image. Moore outlined planting’s role in colleges towns, homes, and lasting memories, noting trees as teachers and the duty to shade future generations.
A speaker discusses native plants and landscape principles at a gathering in Athens. He urges homeowners to plant trees and flowers to enhance homes, noting the low initial cost and long term beauty. Attendees ask many questions, signaling strong interest.
No more suffering with catarrh. McKee Drug Co guarantees that if a Hyomei outfit does not relieve you they will pay for it themselves.
In Zurich on February 27 Max Oser the Swiss riding master and his 16 year old fiancee Miss Mathilda McCormick of Chicago talked of a castle as their future home. He said their estate will be chosen once she arrives in Europe. He outlined his family history and notable ancestors.
New York February 27 suspension of the brokerage firm Mosher and Wallace was announced from the rostrum of the Consolidated Stock Exchange today.
Endorsed by physicians and hospitals this traditional medicine is a physician’s prescription, not a patent drug. It has a long history of more than sixty five years aiding colds and throat troubles with no drugs involved.
A Ohio survey links meat and dairy prices to nutrition and energy values. Beefsteak at 25 cents a pound is used as a base to compare milk, butter, and bacon by calories and vitamins, showing milk's higher vitamin content and butter's energy density relative to price.
Dublin reports Irish Republican troops seized guardianship of the old Irish Parliament House, previously guarded by British soldiers for a century, as cheering crowds looked on.
The dress forms demonstration at Grange hall drew good attendance with instructors Mrs Manafield and Mrs McClanahan of Canaanville guiding two forms made by Miss Bertha and Miss Norma Keller of Parkersburg guests of Mrs J J Chutes. Calvin Kibble of Oregon dead from pneumonia after a family note. Sophronia Tilton visited Latrobe grandparents. a February 23 birth to Ernest Cole and wife. injuries from a wind storm as Mrs Mitchell near Frost broke her collarbone.
An advertisement promotes Musterole as a natural headache remedy applied to the forehead and temples. The white ointment, containing oil of mustard, is pitched as safer than an internal medicine and sold in 35c and 65c jars and tubes, hospital size $3.
Ohio rural institutes under Fy l Allen emphasize action over talk as winter sessions open in November and close in March. Farmers form cooperative projects to address local problems, banish scrubs, improve wheat, try soybeans, and build community facilities. A field staff of 88 lecturers led 141 two day state institutes in January with attendance over 140000 through county bureaus and granges.
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