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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1918
Page
2
The Food Administrator Hoover raised the monthly sugar allotment from two to three pounds per person for households effective today and allowed purchasing the full month’s supply at once. The move, aided by beet sugar output in the west and cane crop progress in the south, relaxes prior restrictions.
An old remedy claims to restore natural color and thickness to gray hair. The Wyeth product, made from sage and sulfur, is advertised as a harmless cosmetic to darken hair after one or two applications, with no disease cure implied.
Citizens are called on to support conservation and resource use during wartime. Officials emphasize patriotism and collective effort to maximize materials and energy efficiency. Public guidance outlines practical steps and community responsibilities.
Miss Laiye Dean visits Salem while Paul Carbaugh, in naval reserve since June, is called to active duty. Evelyn Heath Stickley returns from Elizabeth College due to ill health. Mrs. A. W. Doggett and son Aubrey ill with influenza. Mrs. Cora Cline dies of influenza. formerly Miss Walters of Tulip area. Robert Leathers death noted in Washington. Charlie Vincent dies of influenza with wife Lucy Bell Vincent and two children among survivors.
A vintage ad touts Foley thartie Tablet as a gentle cleansing physic that quickly relieves stuffed up or bloated feelings and other digestive slowdowns. It promises prompt relief with no bad after effects and claims wide availability.
Mr and Mrs M B Hook have word their son Clagett F Hook has arrived overseas with the American Expeditionary Forces. The notice also reminds readers that war stamps can still be purchased.
William M Cadwallader of Vaucluse a Roanoke College student in the Students Training Corps died at Louis Gale Hospital Roanoke of pneumonia from influenza. He was 20, two weeks after his father died of the same illness. Burials planned at Green Hill Cemetery Stephens City with services at the grave. He is survived by his mother Mrs Annie Belle Cadwallader two sisters Elizabeth and Virginia and brother Robert. He had recently graduated from Middletown High School.
Mrs. Jay Parker of Kaukauna Wisconsin says Vinci rebuilt her strength after asthma and fatigue left her unable to work. The ad claims Vinci supplies appetite aid digestion pure blood and lasting vitality with beef and cod liver peptones iron and glycerophosphates. Miller's Drug Store advertises the remedy.
Local physicians report rising Spanish influenza cases and urge early treatment. The advisory promotes Hyomei inhalers as a preventive measure, claiming the oil kills influenza germs when inhaled. Citizens are urged to obtain Hyomei from drugstores and use it regularly to curb spread and protect the community.
A fragment mentions flirtation and love themes with a character named Sterne. The line hints at romantic intrigue and personal relationships without clear context or full prose. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
Advertisements claim Sloan's Liniment quickly relieves rheumatism neuralgia sprains backache and body pain. The copy emphasizes instant absorption without rubbing and suggests purchasing a generous size bottle from the druggist.
The funeral for Lena Stout Frye who died October 6 in Lexington Virginia was held October 8 at the Stout family home in Stephens City. Interment followed at Green Hill Cemetery. Survived by husband Howard E Frye son Howard Eugene Frye parents Mr. and Mrs. J F Stout five sisters and two brothers.
A vintage ad touts Dr Hing’s New Discovery as a remedy for cold symptoms. It claims quick loosening of irritation and soothing of a sore throat, emphasizing long popularity and pricing at 60 cents and 1.20 dollars.
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