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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1915
Page
2
At a New Year gathering in 1914 1915 Mrs and Mrs McKinney hosted an oyster supper for spouses and families while Abs Wallis Jackson entertained twelve friends with a two course lunch The evening closed after reflections on time and the passing year with wishes for a happy prosperous New Year.
An advertisement proclaims Amoiox as a new remedy for skin diseases. It describes a clean liquid washed onto the skin that dries instantly, soothes, antiseptically penetrates, and supposedly kills germs. The ad cites a physician’s private practice, promises quick relief, and offers a 50 cent trial size with money-back refund through Dick Bros. and dealers.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Wilson and children spent last Friday at XK Wilsons Big Springs. Mrs M J Lavins and sons took New Year dinner at Will Murphys. Harry Rake shipped a carload of hay to Kansas City this week. Charles Wilson, recently ill, has mildly improved. The band met at the parsonage for practice and elected officers. Several young women named as members attended. Refreshments were served. Wrank Walkidde spilled a load of cows to Iowa City Wednesday. Adam Balzer visiting Canada Kansas. Last year’s meeting set for January 22 24 at church. Rev Forries to be here. Oscar Wilson visited grandmother out west. Lily Holfsetimer spent several days with sister Mrs Waltkuhle.
A historical tip promotes Sage tea mixed with Sulphur for restoring natural hair color. The article describes applying the home brew to dampen a sponge or brush, yielding a dark, glossy look as gray strands disappear after a few applications.
A Thursday evening celebration honors San Martin’s birthday with Mare and Mrs Will hosting. Guests include local families and neighbors who join in the modest observance.
Hopewell residents visit Ottawa and nearby towns with family gatherings and a death in the area. Frank White, Dr Ne White, and many others are mentioned along with a Brackett Literary Club meeting featuring readings, a debate, and a planned WLW Club program.
Mab Cowles and Miss Idi McLeese married in Lawrence on Monday evening Jan 4 at eight o'clock and left for Ventura California. Rosalie Criffith returned to Cedar Falls to continue school after two weeks with her parents. New scholars include Mice Neta Leo Roberts and Willie Stevens. Mrs. Frank Dorrell hosted visitors Sunday afternoon. Women’s Missionary society will meet at Mrs. McChintock’s on Friday. May Cowles left for Austin after vacation. A. E. Burgtort family spent New Year at George Newton’s. Mrs J T Treese visited Mrs Frank Horrell Monday. Mrs Me C Cowles and Harriett attended the wedding. Tuttle visiting his mother. Most people are superstitious.
Vintage ad claims immediate head pain relief for headaches neuralgia and throbbing pain. It promises rapid action after taking a powder and urges readers to order a dime package from the distributor, noting constant relief within moments.
A damaged ad fragment invites sending five cents to Foley & Co Chicago to receive a free trial pack with Foley's Honey and Tar, kidney remedies, and cleansing wash. The offer promises health products for coughs cold and bladder complaints and requires writing name and address for mailing.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. din Tham for meat on Thursday afternoon January 1. Roger Willis hauled carloads of entitle from Kansas City to his place last Friday and expects another soon. Kennedy Brothers of Lawrence pail up on windmill for Hohn Pounn on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walk Dick and the lens Ethel of town visited John Wianks Tuesday of last week. Mrs. We De Flory of town stayed with her mother Mrs. John Dunn last week. Marvin Bond and Clarke Lengan ecker helped Roger Williams drive raid to Friday. John Frantz of Kansas City attended the funeral at Clarence Flory last Monday and visited his sister and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Juin Banks and son Neal and Lucy and Bryan Neal visited Mr. Bank's sister near Richland on Wednesday last. Most families in the neighborhood attended the funeral at Clarence Mlory at the Washington Creek Caiel last Monday. Valley Chapel Sunday School elected officers for the coming year: Superintendent Ellis Bond, Asst Supt Walter Boyd, See and Treas Lillie Bond, Asst See and Treas Minnie Wann, Organist Mrs Hugo Schellhorn, Asst Organist Florence Gray, Chorister Minnie Damn.
Annie L. Loguernan testifies to relief from severe lung trouble using Beckimian's Alterative. The ad claims improvements in sleep and overall health, cites bronchial catarrh, throat and lung affections, and up-building of the system. It markets a small bottle for one dollar and invites readers to request a booklet of recoveries from Bekman Laboratory in Philadelphia.
An 1900s style ad warns of a harsh winter causing kidney strain and general rheumatism. It promotes Foley kidney tablets to strengthen kidneys, rid acids and poisons, and restore function, sold by Q. P. Garber and Son.
A plan to print daily ads on streetcar transfers in New York City failed to deliver returns. Despite selling the privilege to a large advertiser for a substantial sum, the venture produced no meaningful business increase for the store.
London reports criticism of early war efforts fading as the War Office enlists business leaders with big project experience to run supply programs. Labor unions volunteer to monitor contracts, ensuring proper equipment and rations reach troops and curb sweating. Arnold White surveys training camps for corruption, noting broad business handling of war challenges and improved fleet efficiency under Jellicoe.
Fragmentary report notes Chandpa Houghlind at Simmons Hospital Lawrence over the past three weeks. The message expresses pleasure at his improving condition and return home.
Local items include Mr XN RL McClellhand shipping a car loader stock, Mr John Rumgey sending cattle to Kansas City, and Mrs JS W Nye entertaining missionary ladies. Also reports of Meg Walker shopping in Lawrence and Tom Jones recovering from appendicitis. News of travels, visits, school returns, and household illnesses, plus ads for varnishes and flour brands.
The biennial Board of Administration report to Governor George S. Holmes states Kansas classrooms, including state institutions, require about 2 million dollars for proper equipment to match first and second class cities. It notes crowded classrooms at the State University and pressures on office space hindering teacher student interaction.
A health notice claims a famous grape lemon salt drink cleanses sluggish kidneys and prevents bladder and urinary disorders. It urges regular intake of four ounces in water before breakfast for a few days to stimulate kidney activity and keep blood pure, especially for meat eaters.
An old advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for infants and children. It claims it cleanses the stomach and bowels without griping, promising a well, playful child after use. Parents are urged to ask for the genuine product and beware counterfeit versions.
Mrs C W Sauith of Harrishbure writes about renewing her Journal-World subscription and expresses desire to remain connected with the paper. She praises Mr Sinins’s management and wishes Mr Brady prosperity in his new home, noting that a change in editor does not diminish the paper’s quality.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick, harmless remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims relief within five minutes, restoring comfort after fermenting food and gas. The ad urges readers to buy a large bottle at drug stores, promising reliable stomach regulation for all.
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