BRL KEPT
LOSING WEIGHT
Lydi Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Built Her Up
Beobey, Mont—"1 was working
Yor two years—clerking in a store—
and seemed to be
steadily losing in
weight so was
forced to give
up my work. A
neighbor recoms-
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound
to me and 1 have
now taken six
bottles and can't
tell you how I
have appreciated
it. I am feeling better and stronger
every day. I recommend it to all
young girls and if any have the same
trouble and will write to me I will
ladly answer.”—Mgrs. Emm H.
Re, Box 476, Scobey, Montana.
LS
Relief
No more
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Gas, nausea, sick headache, heart-
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{
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'I Hot wate
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ELLANS
FOR INDIGESTION
25¢ AND 75¢& PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
How S. O. S. ‘Helped to
The' Higgest business corporation of
all time was the Service of Supplies
-—the NS, S.—behind the Amer
expeditionary forces, in France,
18.
The 8. ©. 8.
miles of railroad In France; brought
over 1,496 locomotives and 18,543 rail-
road cars,
telegraph and telephone wire,
was hung on 2.500 miles of poles;
up innumerable bulldings,
refrigerator plant for 6500 tons of
meat daily; built 16000 portable bar-
racks, and two hospital citles,
with 4000 beds.
The bakeries that were built turned
out 800,000 pounds of bread daily.
to the personnel of this huge business,
ft varied from experts In repairing
fleld glasses, to that
genius with the acetylene toreh mend-
Liberty Magazine,
Don't follow the crowd If you want
to be a leader,
It May Be
Hrgent
When your
Children oH
for It
Castoria is a comfort when Baby is
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
one is at ease, If restless, a few drops
soon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castoria Is a baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the
youngest Infant; you have the doctors’
word for that! It is a vegetable pro-
duct and you could use it every day.
But it's In an emergency that Castoria
ans most, Some night when consti-
tion must be relleved-—or colic pains
~or other suffering. Never be without
it; some mothers keep an extra bottle,
unopened, to make sure there will al
ways be Castoria in the house, It Is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with It.
CASTORIA
— pioneer styles—for
Schoenbrunn Me-
hia, Ohio. & um
Spling snd Shaving shin 1927.
morial Park. near New Philadelp
*
9
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
FTER being “lost”
nearly one hundred
fifty years, the
town of Schoenbrunn is
to rise from its ashes ard
to live again. The
toration its original
gite is already under
and only the other day state
and the eitizens of Uhrichs-
Dover and New Philadelphia,
gathered near the latter town
the replica of the original
schoolhouse, which had
there July 29, 1773, the
first school building in that state.
That the dedication of this particu-
und the whole plan for
of Scho pnbrunn
local Interest was nfttest-
the fact that of
from other states attended
emonies and that the plans for
of this histori
followed with
for
and
historic
res-
on
to dedicate
Schoenbrunn
has
to by hundreds
vigitors
cor
issance
are
for ificance by
of the I
brunn,
was
hor de Ts
For Schoen establl
Indian § town
t art of
y which
mission,
the whites In
the Old Northwest territ
was later to attract so many settlers
lands: in it stood the
first church and the first public school
building In that part of the territory
and there, too, was organized the
west of the Alleghanies, It is these
facts which give it Importance in our
the new Schoen
the spirit of the ploneer missionaries
did their share in winning
pioneers who earried Into the wilder.
the ax.
of the Moravian Indian
Schoenbrunn and its sls-
towns of Lichtenau and
Onadenhutten is a story of Christian
a tale of romance, pathos
All of it centers around
The story
ewelder and David Zels-
berger—and most of all, Zeisherger,
when he was but sixteen
until 1808, when he died,
pas-
of bringing
of the
life—that
to the Indians
nis
Christianity
Middle West,
Early In 1771 Zelsberger crossed
over into Ohlo and on March 14 of
that yea: arrived at Gekelemukpe-
chunk, the principal town of the Dela-
ware tribe (now Newcomerstown,
Ohlo) where he preached the first
Protestant sermon ever delivered In
Ohlo. He came back again in March,
1772, and, the chief of the Delawares
having suggested that he establish a
mission among them, Zelsberger be-
gan to look around for a suitable site.
While doing this he discovered a
gparkling spring which he gave the
name of Schoenbrunn (Beautiful
Spring) and resolved to establish his
mission there. So he went back to
Pennsylvania to return two months
later with 28 Christian Indians and
work was begun at once on the build-
ing of homes, a church and a schogl,
On August 23, 1772, Rev. John
Heckewelder and Rev. John Ettwelin
with more than 200 Christian Indians
arrived and the next day the mission-
aries and their Indian helpers laid
out the town of Schoenbrunn and
formulated the first civil code ever
adopted In the state of Ohio for the
governt.ent of their town. By the
middle of September the church was
finished and services were held in it,
For awhile the mission was pros
perous and peace and conténtment
reigned in the town. The Indians
Site of Schoenbrunn Spring. This spring
supplied the water for the town of Schoen
brunn, founded May 3, 1772.
Cemetery in the
distance.
lh.
were not only Instructed In the Chris
tian religion but they were shown how
to cultivat: the land and to ralse live
stock. Visiting Indians were am-~zed
to see these Indians content to re-
main in one place and to work.
But trouble soon came to the peace
ful town of Schoenbrunn, stirred up
probably by the surrounding tribes
who resented the influence of the
whites in changing the lives and hab-
its of their red brethren. A certkin
clique in the town plotted to over-
throw the missiongries and, although
Zelsherger saw the rebellion brewing
and attempted to stem it in time, his
efforts were fruitiess. Finally he
called a meeting of those who re-
maine loyal and there on April 19,
1777, he held the last services, after
which he ordered the church to be
torn down that It might not be dese-
crated by the apostates who had plot-
ted against him. Soon afterwards the
missionaries and their faithful Indl
ans deserted the town and the houses
were burned down and the fields laid
waste by the “pagan” Indians. From
that time on Gnadenhutten was the
center of the Moravian dctivity.
During the Revolution the Moravian
Indians tried hard to maintain a striet
neutrality but this attitude won them
friends on neither side. The British
charged them with aiding the Amer
leans and it Is true that they did ald
them by ransoming captives from hos-
tile Indians and by warning the offi.
cers at Pittsburgh of Impending In-
dian attacks. But as time went on
the Americans also began to suspect
the Moravian Indians of being pro-
British. The hostile Indians used the
Moravian towns as convenient “half.
way houses” when starting on or re-
turning from a foray against the Ken-
tucky or Pennsylvania settlements
and therg¢ they got shelter and re-
freshment which the Moravian Indl-
ans dared not refuse them.
Finally a party of Pennsylvanians,
led by the notorious Col, David Wil
{lamson, set out with the avowed in-
tention of wiping out the Moravian
towns, They arrived at Gnadenhut-
ten on March 7, 1782, and gathered
the unsuspecting Indians In (we
houses, the men In one and the wom-
en and children in the other, Then
they told the Indians that they were
to be put to death, The next morn.
ing the butchery began. The whites
entered the eabins and cold-bloodedly
put to death the 7 defenseless men,
women and children—an
massacre and In many respects as re
volting a crime as ever the most gav-
age Indians perpetrated against
whites,
From that time on the surviving
Moravian Indians were wanderers in
Canada ard Ohio,
berger continued his
the
work among them
of ei at his
in the Indian cemetery
ghty-seven he was buried,
own request
among the people
long and so well. When the inrush of
geitiers flooded Ohio after the last
Indian wars in the Old Northwest,
the early settlers of Tuscarawas coun-
of the towr of Schoenbrunn,
land was farmed over and the site of
the village was indistinguishable from
the surrounding fields,
“lost” city until the efforts of Rev,
at Dover, Ohio, who made many trips
to Bethlehem, Pa, where
over the archives of
chureh, resulted in finding
which led to the town's
in 1823. Excavations
“rediscovery”
made on
church,
the Indians,
Theis a movement
tion of the town was siarted.
for the restora.
The
appropriated
the town stood. The next general
assembly added $7,500 for three ad-
joining tracts and the last general as
gembly provided a $25,000 appropria-
tion for the actual work of restora.
by a committee appointed bys the
Ohlo State Archeological and Histor.
fecal society.
One of the fog cabling, that of John
Joseph Schibosh, Zelsberger's assist.
ant who married an Indian woman
and whose eldest son was the first
person killed in the Gnadenhutten
massacre, was rebuilt last year. The
rebuilt schoolhouse was dedicated
July 29 of this year and the dedien.
tion of the church has been announced
for October 21 of this year.
The “Ohio Road”
Do you remember the old finger.
post at the corner of Main street and
the Ohlo road?
It was a simple board cut to a long,
finger point, and mounted on a tall
post; once upon a time it had been
painted white, with black lettering.
Probably that was as long ago as the
had some meaning, for since the mid:
dle of the Inst century the name, "tha
Ohio Road,” was merely a memory.
That r¢ ‘ad was laid out In 1745, and
local travel up the river was as much
a part of the life of the road as the
western traffic, It was the road over
which both David Zelsherger and John
Heckewelder left Bethlehem and (rav-
eled toward the setting sun, with an
ax In thelr equipment for clearing a
path through the woods and chopping
wood for camp fires,
The missionaries there came from
Bethlehem, and here in Bet lehem are
thelr reports, their diaries and thelr
history. There Is a diary of a Journey
from Cuyahoga to Bethlehem by John
Heckewelder In 1786, Such titles re-
lating to Ohio can be found by the
dozen, The veteran Heckewelder gave
an Interesting account and a map of
the Connecticut claim. One of the
most valuable recent finds was a plan
by Heckewelder of the first settlement
out there, Zelsberger's village, with
the location of each house ard the
name of its occupant.—Ellzabeth My.
ers in the Bethlehem (Pa) Dally
C—O —————— en A tA NARI
ounces
full-size
biscuits
here
«Try
in Planting Trees
During the last fifteen years Thom
has plant
coun-
association,
Saratoga
was formerly a
York. What
by BOW
being the
country.
Unit-
“four
four
twelve are
ruthless lumber cutters, Is
on its way toward
greatest private forest in the
“For evéry tree planted In the
States.” Luther,
cut for every
trees cut down In Europe,
planted. We are faced bj
course, ul ney
instructive, . . . It
ad the ine
the United
forestry 1
con-
EaYH
down
different
ertheless
the
is my ambition to spre
forestry in
and by pract
mean selective cutting and
figures are
doctr
States, ieal
simply
er In
of conser:
With a Thomas Luth
state, th noble theory
‘
would come dangerously neat
ting a pract
Oak Always Prized
“ »
an oak
tion
thia »
this
Perfectly Sweet
“To you think Liz minded that
ful lawsuit she was m
“Why, my dear, I th
enjoyed it—] know she
had a grand jury!”
ixed up In?
ink she rather
told me they
fometimes you see a young man
who can eat and eat and eat. If he
doesn’t quit that overindulgence, he
will dle before he's fifty.
Old King Cole was a merry
old soul,
And a merry old soul was
he;
He called for his pipe, and
he called for his bowl,
And he called for his
fiddlers three.
And when they'd fiddled to
his heart's content
The famous King Cole said:
“Now pass me a couple of
SALICON tabs
And I'll hie me off to bed.”
Because, you see, the King had
heard (and heard rightly) that two
SALICON tablets, taken just before
going to bed, will usually insure a
natural and restful night's sleep.
SALICON is not a harmful dope.
There are no after-effects. SALICON
does mot upset the stomach or affect
the heart.
DR.LD.KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY
for the prompt relie? of Asthma
snd Hoy Fever, Ask your druge
gist for it. 25 centa and ono dole
lar. Write for FREE SAMPLE.
Haztinop! &Lyman Oa. 1ac. Butta, NY.
t not move you
the moonlight
it! But,
mispronounce that word
YOu mean, moonlight
sying on the lake?”
say,
Didn't
shimme
“the
A house where bad temper prevails
is better ruled by sllence.
It Kills Them!
Non - poisonous,
Won't spot or stain.
The Bee on every package
-i8 your guarantee,
Send for free insect book-
let. If dealer cannot supply
—write
McCormick & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Learn From Mistakes
Learn from your mistakes, but do
not cry over them. He who never
makes a mistake never makes any-
thing. The trouble with the man who
never makes a mistake is that he does
not know a mistake when he makes
one. Wise men make mistakes; fools
continue to make them.—Milwaukee
Journal.
Let Conscience Guide
Be fearful only of thyself, and stand
in awe of none more than of thine
own congclence.—Thomas Fuller,
Huge Locks in Holland
The biggest locks in Europe sad
probably in the world with the excep
tion of those in the Panama canal, are
now nearing completion at Anderton,
a village less than two miles from
Hanover, Germany. About 827.000
cuble yards of concrete were used in
the construction.
One. Higher
She—Don't you feel as happy a8 a
king when you're flying?
He-—Happler. I'm an ace.—Kansas
City Star.
—
sete,