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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1915
Page
2
A health note promotes drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning before breakfast. It claims cleansing the stomach liver kidneys and bowels prevents illness and improves digestion. The piece urges readers to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate to test the practice.
Pure blood enables the stomach liver and digestive organs to function properly. Without it digestion is sluggish appetite loss and faintness may occur. Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to purify blood and aid many ailments. Get it today.
The funeral for Mrs Rebecca Virginia Clark wife of Jacob Clark was held at Mount Nebon Church near CROSS JUNCTION on December 138. Rev Lawrence and Rev Beale officiated. Mrs Clark 38 years 1 month 25 days old. She leaves husband six children her mother four brothers and one sister. Pallbearers included Whitacre Dick Turner Ser ner Jacob Dick and C N Pugh. Community offers sympathy to the Clark family.
Professor Barnes contrasts Britain and Germany amid wartime strain. He notes German social systems and efficiency versus British war profits, labor concessions, and aristocratic sacrifice, drawing a sharp comparison of national solidarity and peril.
The speaker presents a stark realistic view of English life and empire. He questions naval supremacy, German influence, and the threat of a vast German land empire, concluding with cautious hope England can reform at home while sustaining its vast dominions.
Mr. Philip Speed, a well known New York journalist with many friends in Winchester, died several days ago in the Smith Infirmary after a recent illness described as Brights disease.
Staten Island obituary notes death of 42 year old Speed native of Louisville Kentucky from acute Brights disease. Survived by widow Miss May Mason and two daughters Misses May and Jane Ewing Speed. Speed formerly worked for Louisville Courier Journal and later for New York and Philadelphia papers. Speed was on the New York World staff at death. Also mentions S C Young named for office and Horace Browne visiting Pittsburg relatives.
Congressman Brown recommended Theodore M Conner for the Harpers Ferry postmaster vacancy. Former Mayor Eugene Shugert serves as acting postmaster. At Charlestown, the post office situation continues with a temporary arrangement.
An advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood and mucous surface treatment taken internally. It claims to reach the disease seat, cites a physician prescription, and touts tonics with blood purifiers. Endorsed testimonials are promised. includes delivery to Toledo Ohio and druggist availability.
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