davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
DISTRICT COURT NEWS

The District Court convened Fri
day morning after a recess of two
days. The case of Elmer Hess VS..
Lillian B. Hess occupied the attention
of the court, for three days, YER
dict rendered for the plaintiff in the
sum of $4,000.
Boise City National Bank VS.. First
National Bank. Submitted of briefs
and Jury waved. Plaintiff given 15
days and defendant Is days there
after.
The case of the Fruitand Fruit AS
ISOLATION VS.. Branch & Stewart was
taken up Tuesday morning and still
in session with much interest mani
tested by the public. The case will
probably be submitted to the Jury
sometime today.
Cases Filed
Deco. II. N. A. Jacobsen VS. Dan
ma C. Komp. Foreclosure of Mort
gage. A. l.. Freehafer attorney for
plaintiff.
Francis s. Smith vs.. Theodore C.
Smith. Divorce. Haynes and Will
bur. attorneys for plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

! The distinct problems confronting
communities and public officials who
must spend tax revenues on. high
ways are: .s
To salvage old pavements with a
view to utilizing as large a proper
ton Of the original investment as
possible.
To construct new pavements at the
most reasonable cost consistent with
service and durability. There are in
the United States nearly 100000
miles of hard surfaced highways and
of this total at least 100000 miles
consist of waterbound macadam
pavements.
1t Is little short of an economic
crime to rig up these old macadam
pavements and replace them with an
entire new pavemnt, thus ignoring
the excellent foundation value of
the old macadam.
The material in these old pixies
has been compacted under years of
traffic to a degree of stability which
would hardly be approached by en-
tirely new construction
During the process of compacting,
tHo Wedh pldCoS DOM IN the SuDBraQe
and in the rock covering, will have
been shown up SO that repair and
replacement can be intelligently con-
Quoted without sacrifice of those por-
lions Of the old road which are in
good condition.
When 1t is considered that the
stone or gravel constitutes by far the
heaviest portion Of a pavement the
saving in the cost of quarrying, trans
porting and placing this great mass
of material becomes an item well
worth while.
For conserving these old macadam
pavements an asphaltic concrete
wearing course is IDEAL First it is
absolutely waterproof and protects
the subgarde from it's deadliest en-
envy, water.
Second, because an asphaltic mix
ture Is absolutely dustless and thus
protects the pavement from travelling
and blowing away in the form of
dust during dry weather.
Third because It Is shock absorbing
and saves both pavement and vehicle
from destruction due to impact traf
tic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
OREGON-SLOPE

The Park Improvement Ciut
hald its regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. M
Roals, with Mrs. C. Welcher and
Mrs MASON Clough as assistant hos
tesses- %,
| Progress Club of near Weiser were
guests OF the. club for the afternoon
Other guests were, Mrs. E. Tomlin OF
una, Mrs. l.. R. Breithaupt of On
tario and Mrs. R., D. Rogers of North
Payette. Following roll call the Sec
| retary's report was read and APPROX
ed after. which the various commit
tee gave their reports. The after
noon program consisted of several
musisal selections by Mrs. Brett
haupt followed by guessing the names
of various paintings, which had been
arranged about the rooms. About 40
guests we're present to enjoy the
afternoon.
Following a very delightful pro-
gram delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held on Wednesday, Dec.
18th instead of Thursday, the goth.
This meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. Frost with Mrs. j.
l.. Brown and Miss Marie Frost as
hostesses and will be in charge of
the music committee.
Mrs. Mason Clough and Miss
Maude Culp were guests Friday of
Mrs. ]. L. Brown.
MISS Gertrude Heslup left Sunday
OF last week for Minneapolis where
she expects to spend the winter.
+. M. Boals transacted business
in Boise Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Van Malta were
guests Sunday of relatives in Pay
cite.
Clarence Sullens of Vale. was the
guest OF his brother George Sullens
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Brown and sons Keith
ana Darwin, of Ontario, spent Thurs
Jay and Friday of last week at the
parental E. Frost home.
among those from the Slope who
attended the Annual Farm Bureau
meeting at Cairo Saturday were, Mr..
ana Mrs. c. G. Heslup, M. and Mrs.
T; M. Boals, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
]. L. Brown and George Culp.
MRS. 3. Tomlin of Kuna, a former
Of the Slope, was a dinner
ems. NU
Miss Ruby Pearston of Payette.
pent the weekend with Miss Marie
Frost.
Miss Ethelyn Golden visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Wilson, of Pay
Ute, the past week.
MISS Jessie Las spent sunday with
'ayette.
w, D: Kinder, County Club Lead !.
- Oh VALE, was on the Slope Mon !:
ay OF last week where he organized i
slrls sewing club. Miss Cox was ::
ppointed local leader with the fol- !:
wing officers, Miss Ruby johnson, j
resident; Martha Newton, vice-pres- !:
IehI and Miriam Davis, secretary :;
nd treasurer. /
James Shearer of Payette, was the :!
fonday, ~ anu /
MRS !. L. Brown and children and :.
ilss Maude Culp were guests Sat Z
ruay OF Mrs. E. L. Brown of Nc :.
Ainney Island. :;
several from the Slope attended !:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
NO RESPONSIBILITY

A man named Smith, says the Ar
gonaut, made a financially success
full marriage, only to find that il
other respect5 the union was moi
satisfactory. Mrs. Smith repeatedly
reminded her husband that she
owned the silver, the furniture and
so on until Smith almost wished he
had married a poor girl.
The other night Mrs. Smith awoke
and heard strange noises in the lower
part of the house. Vigorously push
ing her husband in the ribs, she
called: John, get up There are
burglars in the house."
"Eh?" inquired Mr. Smith sleepily.
Burglars! Downstairs! Kissed
Mrs. Smith.
"Burglars?" said Smith as he
turned over. "Well, l don't own
anything"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Sunday morning service at IL
lesson sermon, subject, God, the
Preserver of Man"
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice,
215 North 9th Street, open daily from
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public Is cordially invited TO
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

tanned at dinner Monday evening in
honor of the sixth birthday ami
versahy of their daughter Mildred,
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. E. Frost and Mrs. E. L.
Brown and children expect to leave
Thursday for Fairburf, Nebraska,
where they will spend the winter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

the Power Company hearing at On
tario on Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Tomlin of Kuna, spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. LAS
Miss Charlotte Brown was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. E.
Frost, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Miller enter
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

Hard wood barrels for packing
Meat Market. Dec. 13tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

Count that day lost
Whose low descending sun,
Finds prices shot to
And business done for fun"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
GETTING MOST FOR DOLLAR

The distinct problems confronting
communities and public officials who
must spend tax revenues on high
ways are: . ...a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
Weber POND

The day meeting of the Christmas
club with Mrs. |. j.. Robbins on Jan
:, will be a Christmas party. Each
member is requested to bring an in
expensive gift.
On Thursday Jam 10, the Farm
Bureau and branch of extension ser
vices will hold the annual planning
meeting at Cushnoc Grange hall.
THOSE members not otherwise So
licited please bring pastry.
Claude Ballard has returned from
Worcester. Mass. and will pass the
winter at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haines enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. George Rix on
Christmas day.
Willard Strong, Jr., returned to the
University of Maine Thursday after
passing the holiday with his parents.
Parties from Augusta installed a
new gasoline pump for Jesse Whit
ney Thursday.
Mr. and fIrs. EA T. Clark and son,
Edwin of Waterville, were Christmas
guests of Mrs. Eta and Leon Bar
rows.
Albert Haines has been appointed
substitute mail carrier on Route I.
Mrs. F. 8. Whitehouse of Water
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Rob-
bins Thursday.
Mabel A. Strong. field agent for
the Massachusetts committee on
child labor. returned to Boston Fri
day after passing several days with
her parents.
HaIry Hingley. who is employed at
south China for the winter, was with
his family for the holiday.
MI. and Mrs. 7. J. Robbins were
Christmas guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Maurice Robbins at Last Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
SIDNEY
Christmas Exercises
And Tree at West Sidney

WEST-The West Sidney Baptist
Sunday school held it's Christmas ex-
erclses and tree at the Baptist church
Monday evening and large audience
gathered to hear the fine program
which was arranged by the acting su-
perintendent. Miss Jennie Freeman.
and teachers. Miss Elsie BIaisdell and
MISS Hazel Trask. The decorations
OF evergreen were beautiful and
prettlly arranged by Miss Jennie Free
man. Miss Hazel Trask. Vera Tillson,
Erma Shepherd and The1ma Hunting.
ton. The program was as follows:
Prayer, Mrs. Nellie Trask; song. "Old
santa Claus" school; ROTATIONS,
christmas" Lena Dudley; Christ
mas Bells" Chester BlaisdeIl; THE
Christmas Tree" Florence Lyon; "a
WISH" Walter Abbott: Merry Christ
mas" Shelma Smith; duet, Holy
Night. Peaceful Night. Vera TilIson
and Thelma Huntington: Rotations,
"A Comprehensive WISH" Linwood
Robinson; christmas Greetings. +"
Edith Hillgrove: Christmas Stock
ings." Clayton Shepherd; exercise and
drill. "The Christmas Light" Is boys
and girls: Rotations, 1.-THE Golden
Rule" Lillian Dudley: Her New
DOLL Ruth Cowan; The Shepherds, -
Viola Dudley: solo. Tell Me the Sto-
ries of Jesus" Vera Tillson; recita.
tions. Christmas Bells" Arthur
Shear, "Old Santa Claus" Thelma
Huntington; piano duet. Mrs. Ida
Smith and Mrs. Esther Blaisdell;
recitations. "A Christmas Carol" Ell
vira Sheaff; ''rhe Neediest Ones"
Beatrice Dudley: drill with song,
missionary Dollies," Elvira Shear,
EFma Shenherd and q'haIp,, EJ,,p+;nr
ton; recitation. "a Christmas Carol"
Erma Shepherd; song. Santa Claus
is Coming" school; violin ard piano
duet. "Regoletta," Mrs. Ida Smith
and Miss Jennie Freeman: recitations.
Whats the Matter" Vera Tillson;
How Santa Claus Knows" June
Freeman: song. Anchored at Last"
p. w French. Mrs. Nellie Trask, Es-
Their Blaisdell, Frank Taylor and Mrs.
Ida Smith; piano solo, "Over the
Waves" Heel Trask; recitation, 1.-THE
Little Christmas Trees" Hazel
Trask; song. Christmas Eve" Hazel
Leighton: recitation, "a Great Saw
ing Jennie Freeman: duet, Jolly
Old st. Nicholas" Beatrice Dudley.
Vera Tillson; recitation, christmas
Customs" Harold Lunt; duet, "Glad-
ness Cometh," Mrs. Ida Smith and
Mrs. Esther Blaisdell; violin and
piano Duet "Rosella." Mrs. Ida
Smith and Miss Jennie Freeman;
"The Story of the Birth of Jesus, "
the junior class; song. mo Room"
Mrs. Nellie Trask. Mrs. Esther Blais-
dell, Frank Taylor and p. w. French;
song. "Sleep Sweetly Sleep" Thelma
Huntington and Erma Sheuherd; coll
lection. Frank Taylor: presents TAX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
CUkE PERFECTLY
PRESERVED AFTER
S. YRS. IN BOTTLE
klng Tut's relics have nothing ON
u souvenir owned by Dennis Dono-
van of Davenport street.

Mig Iuts relics have nothing on
souvenir owned by Dennis Dono-
van OF Davenport street.
This cucumber was nut into
inns bottle in 1860 by Mrs.
80 years of age"
There's the whole thing in a nut-
shell, or in a bottle, as one might
say. but 1t isn't by any means the
whole story.
Inc cucumber referred to is a
iuii-sized vegetable. while the bottle
Is one of those old fashioned. metal
rupDer top. affairs that were once
so popular The diameter of the
I cucumber is fully three times the
diameter of the neck of the bottle.
Just how the cuke got inside, ira
dition or history sayeth not, but it's
there and it is u lusty, husky looking
cucumber for all of its age.
Mrs. Malachi Donovan was the
mother of Mr.. Donovan. The fam
lily home was on Riverside Drive
and there the cucumber was bottled
before the days of the Civil war.
Mr.. Donovan until a few days ago.
had forgotten there was such a
thing in existence, for he was only a
youngster when his mother did the
magician's act of bottling the cuke
A few days ago, Mr.. Donovan was
a visitor at the State House. While
there, Miss Mildred Humphrey of
the Agricultural department. who
lives on Riverside Drive and has
known Mr.. Donovan for some time,
accosted him with the remark:
i've got a cucumber I want to
show you"
Somewhat mystified. but not at
|sall curious, Mr.. Donovan followed
her to the agricultural Offices and
there. from a closet, Miss Humphrey
produced the bottled cuke, which
she handed to Mr.. Donovan. Even
then he was not impressed until he
read the yellowed. dim label. Al
though the writing had faded with
the years and through much ham
ding. the inscription on the bottle
was clear and read as quoted at the
top of this article. Mr.. Donovan re-
called that as a boy he had seen
this bottle around his house, but
had not thought of it for years.
How it returned to the son of
Mrs Malachi Donovan is also inter-
esting. AS the label says, Mrs. Dom
ovan was So years old. but that was
when those lines were penned. 1t
was also is years ago. for Mrs. on
ovan died at the age of so. eight
years ago. She presented the bot
tie and the cucumber to Commits
sioner of Agriculture Buckley and it
had remained there until the other
day when it was turned over to Mr..
Donovan.
AS for the cucumber. that too. is
interesting. Whether. it is bottled
in water or Just plain brine is not
known, but the vegetable had not
/ shrivelled and is in perfect shape
| and color. More than that. the
| liquid in which it reposes is per-
| fectly clear after 6} years. How the
| cuke was placed in the bottle,
| through a neck one-third the diam
eter of the vegetab BILE, is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
KDKA Breaks Own
RrOadcasting Record

If there is radio broadcasting sta
ton in the world with an interna-
tional record to equal that of Station
KDKA, the worlds pioneer located at
the East Pittsburg works OF the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing Company, 1t has not presented
any claims for challenge and is not
known to those following the radio
broadcast situation.
KDKA bases it's claims on interna-
tional records on the number of long
distance letters it has received from
radio enthusiasts living outside the
United States. AS an example or
how radio broadcasting is covering
immense territory, it is only neces-
sary to tell of. 10 letters received In
a period covering 30 days just ended.
The letters were received from
radio fans who lived in Alaska. Chile,
England, Honduras. Argentina, Ire
| land, Wales and Scotland. This Is a
record of which any station may well
be proud because it carries with 1t
the worlds record and also is proof
of the fact that the radio telephone is
the future in bringing peoples and
nations closer together.
Those who read this article may be
interested in the addresses of those
| who wrote to KDKA, telling of the
| receipt of the broadcasts. Those who
wrote are as follows: r. Hall, Los
| Andes, Chile; Richard S. Fallowf1eld,
II Buckingham road, Tue Brook Liv-
erpool, England; Wilbur c. Boston,
Radio Station, Tanana. Alaska; Ar
thur B. Rothwell, Southport, Eng
land: Mrs. D. B. Weston, La Hima,
Honduras. Central America; E. Kirk
land, 16S Wiggeston street, Burton on
Trent, Stats. England; Rodolfo Ha-
mann (Radio Estacion 606) Bandera
! F. c. c. n. A. (Pcia de Santiago del
Estero), Republican Argentina, South
America; James Christie, Harryville
House, Ballymena, County Antrim.
n. Ireland; A. Z. Dyson, Roscton,
Seven Sisters road, n. Wales and +.
Dent, 4 st. Catherine street, Cupar
Fife. Scotland.
These letters are all authentic for
each writer gives a part of KDKA's
program with the time of listening so
that the letters could be checked for
their accuracy.
Those in charge Of the broadcast
ing at KDKA are authority for the
statement that such letters as these
show more than plainly the possibili-
ties of radio for the future. when one
radio station may cover. because of
repeating stations such as the West
inghouse company has established at
Hastings, Nebraska, the entire world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

family have been passing a few days
with friends in Wiscasset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Oliver OF
Waldoboro and Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
league were Christmas guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burnheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Stahl have been
passing a few days in Camden with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vannaa of
Waldoboro have been in this place
for few days the guests OF Mrs.
Vannah's parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. b.
Walter.
Several from this place attended
the Christmas exercises and tree at
the chapel at Marks corner Monday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Stain and Mrs.
Della Sprague of Feyler's corner were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wtitehouse
and children passed Christmas with
Mrs WhitehouSe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Mank in Manktown. y
A Large bull moose together with a
COW and yearling were seen by sew
eral of the neighbors here Monday
morning. They played in the fields
for while and then struck out for
the woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin L. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 'R. Walter, Mrs. Flora
Mank and Rev. Mabel Whitney were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Miller.
Mrs. Alma Mank of Dresden Mills
was visitor in this place Thursday.
T. L. Orff had the misfortune TO
break his leg one day last week.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flanders are
passing several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Oliver at Pleas
ant hill.
Mrs. Herbert Witham and son.
Byron of Waldoboro. were Christ
mas day guests of Mrs. Williams
sister, Mrs. Victor v. Burnheimer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
SUNDAY, DEC. 80.

700 P. NJ. Bubble Book stories," by
Ralph Mayhem.
500 P. M. The Annalist's Talk for
business Men," by the Annalist of
SIS T. NJ. Sunday evening concert
by the Hotel Commodore Orches-
Bernhard Levitow. by direct wire
from the Hotel Commodore.
1000 T. M.-10.30 p. M. Concert by the
Royal Male Quartette.
wGY Station
400 and n sDe xasa mq by s. PssH
Episcopal church.. Albany, n. Y.
Frank Sill Rogers; professional,
Hail. Al Hail; Psalm 10: an
them, Good Tidings to All Mem;
Russian Children. folk song from
White Russia: carol, "Jesu Re
Taylor. 3. B.; carol, 20 Sacred
Lullaby carol. silent Night"
s hymn lin pei H. Ju bfssssi0o oal
gan recital, Toccata from Fifth
symphony, Christmas Evening in
Sicily; offertoire on Two Christ
mas Themes.
xDKA Station
4.45 p. NJ. Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thorn
son Kerr minister.
$50 P. NJ. Dinner sconcert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra under the direction of
Gregorio Scalzo.
7.S0 p. NJ. Services of the Calvary
Episcopal church, Pittsburgh. Pa,
Rev. L. J. Van Etten. minister.
800 p. NJ. Services of the First Uni
tartan church, Pittsburgh. Pa,
Rev. l.. Walter Mason. D. D., min
lister. being the first of seven
evening meetings at which Dr.
William Laurence Sullivan of
New York City, will set forth the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Mrs. Harry Racket and daughter
Ruth, have returned to their home in
Cozad, Neb., after a visit with Mrs.
Keith Ryan and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Walter Lavine of Charlestown,
late Med. Dept. 80, Machine Battalion
has reported for admission.
Eli f. Tufts. of Lynn, late Co. d,
3. U. S. Inf, has reported for re-
admission.
The returns from furloughs Fri
day were William WEIGH from Bos-
ton and Henry Deveno from Central
Falls.
The returns from passes Friday
We're Frank johnson from Bath and
Eddie F. Pomerleau from Augusta.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Profess
tant services by Rev. +. L. Phalen
at 1910: Sunday school at 11.3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Kidder.
parents of Mrs. John A. Hadley, have
returned to their home in Rumford
after visit in Camp.
The officers of the Branch met at
the quarters of Major Emmett z.
BYRD, surgeon, Thursday evening
where they gave farewell tSarty TO
Col. John A. Hadley, who is leaving
to become governor of the Danville,
Iii. Branch. Jan. l. They presented
Col. Hadley, with a handsome Ma
sonic charm representing all the
York and Selfish rites. Light re
freshments were served and a very
pleasant evening was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

series of monthly talks on the
movements at Washington.
sos T.. NJ. Concert by the Lily Choir
listers.
$50 z. NJ. Musical score of "Under
the Red Robe" by Fred Peters,
played by Victor Herbert's Cos
mopolitan Theatre Orchestra, by
direct wire from the Cosmopoll-
tan Theatre.
9.55 p. M. Time signals and weather
iorecast retransmitted from the
lington.
1000 p. NJ. Recital by Miss Mar
garet Manniere, noted soprano.
1880 +. NJ. Dance program by Harold
Stern and his Hotel Majestic Or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

Chicago. Dec. 28--A lcoroner's In
quest to determine the cause and FIX
the blame for the fire which on
Wednesday night destroyed an an
mex building of the Dunning Insane
Asylum with a loss of IS lives. viii
get under way today. Theories that
the fire was caused by an incendiafu-
possible spontaneous combustion
defective wiring, or carelessfiess on
the part of an inmate, all are to be
Investigated. Reasons why the build.
Ing was, used 10 years after it had
been condemned are to be sought
by the Jurors in their efforts to az
responsibility,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
PlMP[ES ON
FACE ONE YEAR
|VeryHard, Largeand Red.
Cuticura Healed.

"My face began to itch and burn
like fire and finally broke out with
ioimples that were very hard, large
land red. They festered and scaled,
lover, and itched and burned caus-
ling me to scratch. The scratching
lcaused eruptions and my face was
Ia sight. could not sleep comfort
liable for a night. My face was like
THAT for one year.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
lSoap and Ointment so / sent for a
sample. / purchased more and after
lusing three cakes of Soap and three
boxes Of Ointment l was healed"
l(Signed) Miss Florence Francis,
Isl Grit ST., New Bedford, Mass.
Rely on Cuticura Soap. Ointment
land Talcum to care for your skin.
Samples Free by Mail Address: "cutcurs Labor.
Istoriss, Dept. Il, Maiden 4S, Mass" Sold every.
where Soap &c. Ointment % and 50c Talcuua 25c.
DE Cuticura Soap shavea withoutunuR.