davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
NORRIDCEW0CK.

Ouinnebassett Lodge. l. o. 0. f..
and Somerset Rebekah Lodge held a
semi-publc installation at their hal
Monday evening. Jan. Z.
The following officers OF Somerset
Rebekah Lodge were installed by dis
trict deputy president, Mrs. Lima NJ
McKenney, assisted by Mrs. Otis Hill
ton of Madison acting as grand mar
shall: 2. N. G., Mrs. Kate Smith: n
G., Mrs. Cora Hilton; V. G.. Mrs
blanche Mills; secretary. Mrs. jose
phine Whiting: treasurer. Mrs. Lila
Tobey; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Hale:
warden, Mrs. Leona Moore; conductor
Mrs. Ina Percival; l. G.. Mrs. Eta
Blaisdeu; o. G., Mrs. Hazel Rowe.
The following officers Of the I. Q. O.
F. were in stalled by District Deputy
Athearn Of Anson. assisted by Frank
Moore OF Madison as grand marshal:
p. n. G., Benjamin Smith; N. G., Har-
nv Healy; v. G., Carl Huff; secretary,
Ernest Gilman; treasurer, Eben MIL
Ter: chaplain, Arthur Robinson; war
den, Steve Mills; conductor, Philip
Thissell; I. G.. Ernest Rowe; Q. G..
Charles woodcock. The music, which
was much enjoyed. was furnished by
Lyons orchestra of Skowhegan.
After the installation ice cream and
assorted cake were served.
Walter Crosby left town Jan. for
Pueblo Col, for q two weeks busi-
ness trip.
Fred Spaulding has returned to
Pembroke, Mass. where he is teach
ing.
The friends Of Everett Campbell will
be sorry to learn that he Is very low.
Mrs. Campbelrs niece, Miss Elsie
Walker, who is a trained nurse, Is
caring for him.
Mrs. Fred Woodsum was in town
Wednesday calling on her sister.
Mrs Emma Withee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
WINTHROP

Mrs. +. A. Mason entertained the
Sunday school class at her home on
Main street Wednesday afternoon. A
club was formed with Marguerite Max
we'll as president; Dorothy Hannaford
vice president; Alice Moulton secre-
tary and treasurer. This club will
make scrap books for the Children's
hospital, Portland, and also knit
squares for an afghan for the soldiers.
The club will meet eevry two weeks.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those present were: Dor
othy Hannaford. Madeline Riley. Gla-
dys Tall. Alice Moulton. Evelyn
Thompson. Marguerite Maxwell A
lookout committee composed of Evelyn
Thompson. Gladys Tall and Madeline
Riley was chosen.
William p. Smith. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Smith of this town. who
has been working for the United States
government at Panama for the last
eight years. has enlisted in the 3Sth
Regt. Engineers Corps He Is now on
brief visit to his parents on his way
to Fort Slocum, N. ". from winch
place he will go to France, expecting to
arrive in that country about the mid
ulC VA TGbIudIy anu Will pe SllSdScu
in constructing docks and piers along
the waterfronts to accommodate An
coming vessels.
Herbert Bell. who has been quite III,
is very much improved and will soon
be able to be about his work.
Miss Cecile Robbins Of Boston IL the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Rollins.
Miss Robbins was formerly Of Win
throp Center and is a graduate Of the
Massachusetts General hospital. Miss
Robbins is now engaged in war relief
work. She has been in Halifax. N. S..
for a month. giving her services IN
helping the people who suffered in the
terrible calamity that overlook that
city. She Is expecting to go to France.
Charles Cummings OK teams are
hauling wood for the town from the
wood lot owned by the town, where $50
cords of wood have been cut this WIN
ter.
Elmer Fortier Of Dexter has been in
town visiting relatives.
The Boy Scouts. Troop No. I, will
meet at the Town hall Friday evening
for basketball practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
WILL BOOST SHEEP
RAISING IN MAINE

Portland, Me. Jan. 11.-Maine is to
have big competitive sheen show a+
the Exposition building in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday. Feb 6 and
. thls having been decided at a meet
ing or representatives of various or
CARNATIONS, headed by the Portland
Farmers Club, which proposed the
plan, last evening at the Congress
Square Hotel. The principal object of
the exhibition is to interest the farmers
OF the State in sheep raising, an indus
try Which some years ago was an i'm.
portant part Of the majority of farms.
This is proposed as patriotic duty and
also because Of the possibilities which
1t has as a means of profit.
The meeting last evening was pre.
sided over by Charles Dunn, Jr., vice
president of the Farmers club, who
outlined the purpose Of the meeting.
DR.. Owen Smith was chosen secretary,
1t was explained that it is planned to
have speakers present phases of the
sheep and wool question during the
two days show. A request has been
sent to the American Woolen Company
to loan it's exhibit which was shown re-
Gently at the sheep exposition in Utica,
n. Y, and which is now being shown
in Canada.
1t was voted upon motion of Hon.
John A. Roberts Of Augusta, State
Commissioner of Agriculture, to have
committee appointed to consider the
advisability Of having a carload Of
sheep for sale at auction at the show
or some future exhibition.
William 3. Kendall Of Bowdoinham.
the largest owner and raiser Of sheep
in Maine if not in New England, stated
very emphatically that he believed
that sheep can be raised in Maine with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
MADISON
l. o. o. +. Officers Installed
Great Northern Paper Co.'S.
Plant May Shut Down-COn-
gregational WOman's AssOci-
alton Holds Annual Meeting

| The following officers were installed
| by District Deputy E. H. Athearn at
the regular meeting of Indian Spring
Lodge, /. O. 0. F., Thursday evening:
Noblegra dn. Eugene Campbell; vice
grand, M. NJ. Spear: secretary, j. F..
Withee; treasurer, Grandville D. Per
kins; z. S. to N. G.. d. c. Warman;
! L. S. to N. G., D. l.. Churchill; r. S.
to V. G.. Ernest Weston: l.. 8. to v. g.,
J David Gray: warden, E. K. Moore:
conductor, John Murray; r. S. S.. Fred
| Paine; L. S. S., Edward Wilson: in
side guardian. Orion Moody; outside
guard. Martelle Perkins; chaplain,
James Brown; past grand, Arthur b.
Heald. Following the installation cere-
monies a supper was served in the ban
quet hall
| Owing to the communicating Of coal
at Hampton Roads the local mill Of the
Great Northern Paper Co. may be
forced to shut down. Owing only to
strenuous efforts of the company off,
cials has sufficient coal supply been
| obtained to keep the mill going for the
past few weeks. and at one time re-
Gently there was only a two-hours
supply on hand and for weeks there
has been less than a weeks supply
ahead.
Miss Helen Thomas Of Maiden,
Mass, was the guest over Thursday
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Harding at
their residence on Maple street. Miss
Thomas was formerly employed as q
teacher in the Madison public schools
for a number of years.
The annual business meeting OF the
Womans Association Of the Congrega-
tional church was held Thursday after
noon in the church parlors and the Of
ficers elected were: President. Mrs.
Jean Pepper: vice presideat, Mrs.
Frances Stanwood; secretary, Mrs.
Ardelle Barley: treasurer, Mrs. Annie
Remick; superintendent of A. M. A. de-
partment, Mrs H. c. Prince; superin-
tendent Of social department. Mrs. Alb
bic Caldwell; superintendent OF state
missions and local charities, Mrs.
Walter Bird: superintendent OF foreign
missions, Mrs. Mabel Lancaster; su-
perintendent Of hospitality aand visit
ing. Mrs. Hattie Johsnon.
The Thursday Club was entertained
by Mrs. w. G. Sawyer at her residence
on Maple street Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
LEXINGTON
Mrs, Mary Luce

Mrs. Mary Luce. widow OF Board
man Luce, passed away during ThNrs-
day night at her home in this town.
Had she lived until February she
would have been 81 years of age. She
is survived by five sons, Clark Luce OF
Lexington, Herber: Luce with whom
she lived, Mason Luce Of Athens, Del
bert Luce Of New Vineyard and Cliff
ford Luce, who is located in the West.
Thesfunernl will be held Sunday at l
o'clock.
Roxie Abbott, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott, has been
seriously i'll this week. Two OF the old
er children. Clark and Lucille. are with
their grandparents. and Clinton Is with
lis aunt, Mrs. Flora Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dexter have been
In Lewiston the past week owing to the
death of Mr.. Dexter's mother. Mrs.
Mary Dexter, who has been in Ill health
for a long time. The body was brought
to North New Portland. where 1t was
placed in the receiving tomb to await
interment in the spring. Rodney Dex-
ter has been with his wife, who was
staying at the home of her sister and
he returned home with hit son.
Leroy Luce went to Lewiston for q
visit before returning to his school.
Jan. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
REVIViNG ACTIVITY
In Certain Business Quarters ls Seen
by Oun's Review

New York, Jan. u.-Duns tomorrow will
say:
Indications Of reviving activity have ap.
peared in certain quarters where a de-
cided halt had resulted from annual ad-
lustments or other causes and the i'm
provement sentiment manifest In many di-
rectlons at the opening of the new year
mas continued in evidence.
but while transactions have in some
instances perceptibly enlarged, and though
IN the East the moderation Of tempera- :
lures has brought welcome relief and bet
terment in working conditions, there re-
mains considerable hesitation noticeable
everywhere because of existing doubts as
10 future economic changes and severe
storms in the West have seriously ham
pered business.
From an operating standpoint the gen.
eral industrial situation Is far from sat
isiactory. Notwithstanding reports of a
lreer movement of fuel in some sections,
ana me curtailment of production has un-
fortunately bern extended at a time when
tne pressure OF war needs calls for ca.
paclty running at many establishments.
with outputs further reduced, it has be-
come increasingly difficult and in some
cases lmpracdcable to meet all ciyilia n
requirements. and not a few profftahle
contracts nave of necessity been rejected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

profit. while less labor IL required than
with any other class OF live stock. He
stated that he would not have the
slightest hesitation In askine his
friends to add sheep RAISING to their
farm industry and added that Il the
farmers OF Maine should take this
work UP now 1t would take about Is
years to bring the quota OF sheep In
the State up to what it was in 1880.
There was every reason to believe that
the price Of wool would continue as it
is for number Of yeafs. There never
has been a time when the Maine farm
er could engage IN sheep raising with
surer promise Of satisfactory returns
than now. he added.
In the course Of the meeting the fol-
lowing committees were appointed;
Exexcutive Committee-Chas. Dunn,
Jr. David e. Moulton. william F.
Spear. w. e. Scott. DR.. Owen Smith.
Finance Committee-H. B. Peters.
John A. Roberts Of Norway, J. Henry
Rines, DR.. H. II. Brock. W, B. Ken.
dali Of Bowdoinham. George g. Hobbs.
DR.. Charles D. Woods Of the Maine
Experimental Station and W. B.
Thompson Of China. master OF the
Maine State Grange.
Exhibition Committee-Dr. n. H.
Brock. Col. E. e. Philbrook. e. e. Gif-
ford of West Kennebunk, Prof. Corbett
Of the University OF Maine. and Pres
tdent H. T. Hooper Of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
Publicity Committee-Dr. John F.
Thompson. James e. Mariner, A. L.
T. Cummings, Charles II. White, De-
Forest H. Perkins. H. F. Tucker Of the
State department Of agriculture. DR..
Twitchell Of Auburn and William Hun
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
'W0oDSMEN WANTED
I'm 10th ENGINEERS

The chief Of engineers Of the q, q.
army IL appealing to the prsss 70
make known the need In forest service
OF woodsmen. lumbermen and road and
bridge builders. The goth Enrtneers.
the lumbermen's regiment. needs quick
for IMMEDIATE SERVICE IN
FRANCE. 5000 experienced wcodsmsn
ana lumbermen:
The Twentieth Engineers, the larg-
est regiment in the world. know a. the
Lumbermen's Regiment, consists Of
1000 men, divided into ten battalions
OF 100 men each-each battalion di-
vided into three companies Of $50 men
each.
Thelr work will be in France. where
they Will convert forests into the
various requirements Of the American
Engineering Corps, amongst which are
sawn and hewn ties, bridge timbers,
pinng' telephone poles. trench planks,
PIT props. lumber for cantonments and
hospitals. nrewood. charcoal. etc.
ABLEBODIED WHITE MEN, NOT
SUBJECT TO DRAFT, IS to 81 and 81
to 40, citizens Of the United States,
with experience as woodsmen or saw
mill employees. can enlist at any Unit
ed States Recruiting station for service
fr the 2oth Engineers. The recruiting
office will forward them to a concen-
tration camp. where they will be out
fitted and then sent to Regimental
Headquarters at Camp American Uni
versity. Washington, d. c.
Men who consider themselves
70 liSt ha
Lumbermen's Units should wire or
write Major c. f. Clark, Office Of the
Chief of Engineers. Room Is, War De-
partment. Washington, d. c., advising
their age, full name and address. num-
Der of years experience in woods, saw
mill or other classes of work specified
on page |; also class of work they are
best qualified to perform.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
BELGRADE

Lauren Kelley is working for Clar.
ence Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hanson visited
relatives in Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
Rev. l.. L. Dunn. evangelist, who
passed the holiday season with his
family here, is now In Cornish
Wheeler and Alexander were in the
South part of the town Thursday buy
ing cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles were
at their homo Tuesday.
Mrs. s. II. Berry Is Ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Maude Hewitt has gone to jay.
where she will substitute in the
schools. until her school opens In Cor
ham. N, H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
For SaIe-Real Estate
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. n.-Reactions Of l
to almost points in those issues which
comprise the bulk Of the daily dealings
accompanied the sluggish course of to-
days stock market.
The setback was most pronounced in
the last hour when steels equipments
and rails registered lowest levels. Abb
sence of speculative or public interest
probably accounted as much as any
thing for the reversal. bears availing
themselves of this negative condition
TO engage in new commitments.
In part pressure against industriais
was prompted by reports that various
corporations were contemplating new
financing, the unexpected S12,000.OOO
note issue Of the American Can Co, be-
ing cited as a case in point.
Peace rllmors also were contribut-
ing factor, although neither the for
eign exchange markets nor the trend
Of international bonds showed any
definite alteration. aside from the
break in Russian issues.
United States Steel recorded net
loss of 2 is points. its decline being
coincident with rumors affecting the
stability of the existing dividend.
Other industrials. the more promi-
nent war shares and related issues
sagged gradually after some early man
ifestations of steadiness or strength
Shippings were affected in like degree
and coppers were heaviest after unof-
fetal reports Of the reaffirmation Of the
% IL per cent. rate by the war board
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
The strength of French government
) 1-2's was the only striking feature
of the uncertain bond market. Liberty
les were quoted at ss.72 to $3.50. first
As at 9s.os to $3.50 and the second As
at 1854 to 96.42. !,
Total sales fpar vaiue) aggregated
s5 130 900. United States bonds Gold is
sues, were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
Sasadahoc Farms

Sasaoahoc Farms is the title Of a
corporation organized in Portland un-
der general law, to engage in operat-
ing farms nd cultivating all kinds of
crops Capital stock, $50. 900, at par
value of 800. Paid in $4,000. The Of
licers are William F. Spear and Adel-
pert l.. Gallupe of South Portland
and Myron c. Peabody Of Scarboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone & Go.
Members New York .-,.ck Exc. Boston
Stock Exc. New York Cotton Exc. CHI
cago Board of Trade. Portland Branch
office, 1So Middle ST., New England Tele-
phone 1862 1853.
VIM II. PORTER, Mgr.
New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
Business Chances
OBLIGATIONS RECEIVED az UN.

for tbea tba "a from parties of responsibility
torv General Sales Agency in this ter
h tbs ior the best selling automobile tire
Vice, World. Retails at one-haM trust
lseries 1ioerai commissions, prompt de-
eaired ana ana bat small investment re-
" c. a. address with full particulars. f.
lork k1rrrioll. ri,ll. Suite $50. 20 Broad St, New
''' ianl2 2i3s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Hard Coids-People whose blood is
pure are not nearly 30 likely to take hard
colds as are others. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes the blood pure: and this great
as no other medicine does. Take Hoods
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
New YORK Money Market

New York, Jan. II.
Mercantile paper 51d5i
Sterling 60-day bills Az 49,,
Commercial 60-day bills on banks 4.7is.
Commercial 60-day bills AHA. demand
4 75t. cables 476 ZIG.
Francs. demand 572z. cables 5.70s.
Guilders, demand AZ. cables 43a.
Lire. demand $40 cables S.SSS.
Rubles. demand 10, cables 13a.
Bar silver 90s.
Mexican dollars q.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans steady; 60 days. 80 days and
six months 5aG51.
Call money firm; high !. low 3D. ruling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
Boston Produce Market
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Jan. II.
Intensified transportation difficulties
throughout the West together with fad
ing of optimism in regard to peace tended
today to lift the corn market Prices
closed unsettled at 17 IA January and
125 l-Sdl-4 May. the same as yesterday 8
finish to ii higher. Oats gained 5-sM3-4
to l-44l 3-S. In provisions the result va.
ried from &c. decline to 30c. advance
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Jan. II.
HOGS-Receipts A, 900: lower; bulk 16lOG
1910: light 1560dll635; mixed 15Soal645
heavy 1sS9165o; rough 15Soa1595; pigs 1910
M1525.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: steady; native
steers Slo01360; stockers and feeders 67OH
lo.5: COWS and heifers 57o@1165; calves S75
SHEEP-Receipts 14,0o0: weak; wethers
96oQl425; ewes S9od126O: lambs 13751174O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
BELGRADE

Rev. H. A. Burnham will speak Sun
day. Jan. 13. both forenoon and eve
ming. at Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
"anted-Miscelaneous

WOULD YOU LIKE 81 OR 81 DAILY
d. aa noiiS. n;g hl,l;t.lng war sox on Auto Knit
stamp; 90, Dept; l29C. Auto Knitter Com
pany' sA Jefferson Ave-, Buffalo. N. 7.
----- Jams, 5,tu.th-sat, ,43t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
oultry Eggs

For best results eonsign A. 3. YoONS
CO., 80 No. Market ST., Boston. hef'
erence National Poultry Butter q Egg
Assn, Chicago. Equitable Trust Co..
Boston. aues'thuis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. IL.
CORN-Spot easy: kiln dried No. yell
low 17S and No. mixed 173 cost and
freight New York prompt shipment; Ar
gentine 200 cost and freight New York to
arrive.
OATS-Spot strong; standard 97@S7a.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west 24S5
@2495
BUTTER-steady; receipts aDas: cream
cry higher than extras 52G52a; extra, 80
score. 51e; trsts 475Gl40A: seconds 44Q464.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 5432 cases; fresh
gathered extras 67G67 extra first 68; first
western hennery white fine to fancy 73M
70; state. Pa. and nearby hennery brown
6S4I: refrigerator special marks 4546l46
first 44045
POTATOES-Steady and UNCHANGED
SuGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal 6.O05
molasses nominal; refined steady; fine
granulated 745.
The raw and refined sugar markets will
be closed Saturday hereafter
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Jan. II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle Isl.
BUTTER-Northern 4S04Sa western 45a
d4S
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby no
70: western G2M67.
FLOUR-100 per cent. patent 10S01l1
HAYNo. l grade 27M2S
thanksgiving 23Q24.
OATS-No. white 6la6l
PORk-Medium backs $3.50
POTATOFS-290 per 100 lbs
SuGAR-Granulated. 90 Dbl. lots 755
NEAI-12d1S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
Classified
Ad Rates

word for I time.
=. word for 3 times consecutive.
a. word for s times consecutive
r..,. insertions, pro rata.
=. advertisement taken for less
than 25c. 1870.
An classified advertisements must
~. Journal does not knowingly
.,..n. any fraudulent advertising
- .nv kind. The Journal will IN
'..,;oa.e promptly and vigorously
".y claim from any person who
~. been in any way deceived or
m;..reated through answering an
""Iv.,tisement. The Journal VIII
.s.nk its readers to bring to IT'S
....ntion any failure on the part
:, an advertiser to make good ms
.,ouises. II is the belief OF tnis
p.,.r that an advertiser serves ms
pr, interest best only when ne
..rv., the public best. IT you are
~. satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
New ENGLAND Building

compiled by the F. w. Dodge Coz
ntracts awarded TO date Jan. 9,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
WANTED Ar ONCE
will Pay Cash
Ford Touring Car

1911 Model preferred. State condition
squipment, price. Address P. o. Box S
SkoMnesdl, we. jan11d6,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25
PAST HAS Been
TERRIBLE, U. S.
CONSUL WIRES
Telegraph Communication Is
Reopened Between Stock
holm and Helsingfors Aft
er Two Weeks.
fRx Associated press,

STOCKHOLM. April 25.-With the
re-establishment of telegraphic COM
munication between Helsingfors and
Stockholm after fortnight's suspens-
ion, American Consul Haynes at Hell
singfors has sent the following mes
sage to the American legation here:
The past has been terrible. The
present is bearable. The future is un.
certain"
Nj. Orloffsky, the Bolshevik minister
at Stockholm, has declared his willing
ness to wise passports of all properly
recommended Americans for trips to
Russis He still refuses, however, 10
wise French and British passports. The
only rote to Russia is by way of Mar
vik and eighteen days are required to
make the trip to Petrograd at an ex-
pense of more than $3.50.
American Minister Morris has been
informed by Finnish Minister Grippen-
berg that the Finnish minister in Ber-
lin reports that negotiations for the
release of American and British cit
liens made prisoner on the Aland
Island. some weeks ago are proceeding
satisfactorily. Prof Henry Crosby
Emery, the American involved, has
been released from Imprisonment at
Dantzig and will shortly be permitted
to leave Germany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25
New York Boys Have
Been Reformed by War
Settlement Report Shows
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April c5.-The boys OF
New York have been getting better
gradually for the past ten years, and
for the past year their behavior has
been almost above reproach. The an
nual report of the Union Settlement,
which devotes it's efforts to south Har-
lem, where the boys are representa-
tive of the entire city, is authority for
the above statemen.
Just why the boys are abandoning
evil ways is something of mystery
but Gaylord S. White, secretary OF the
settlement, has several theories.
Thousands of boys have been Sob
cred by the departure of older brothers
for war service" said Mr.. White, and
the work of the Junior Police in the
tenement districts has quoted another
large detachment of potential mischief
makers. Things that were considered
smart and amusing have lost their
value in the boys eyes with the bur
den of war reflected all about them
Any way, they're getting mighty good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.