davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hammond
| ana three children, who have been
enjoying several weeks at Richmond
ana capitol Island left town Satur-
| Gay via Montreal for their home in
Detroit, Mich.
A. c. Nelson of Quincy, Mass. is
passing few days with his mother.
Mrs. Grace Nelson.
Albert White is seriously i'll at his
nome on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Yeaton and
| mother, Mrs. H. A. Kitch who have
| been visiting Mr.. Yeatons parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Yeaton, left Sat-
| urday morning for their home IN
oberlin. Ohio, where Mr.. Yeaton Is
professor of mathematics at Oberlin
College. '''-
Miss Lillian Durham was visiting
friends in Attleboro and Boston over
, the holiday.
MRS. Ida Gambert and son, George.
Mrs. Cora Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ward Heath left Saturday for a few
Gays automobile trip to the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney, Miss
Geraldine Stone and other guests en-
3oyed an outing at Orrs Island, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander left
MONDAY morning by auto for Cam
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brown of
west Medford, Mass, are visiting
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abind RandIette of
Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Randlette and son were visiting
friends in town, Monday.
MI" and Mrs. HarrysPond and fam
ny returned Saturday from Capitol
island. where they have been for the
past two weeks.
Mr.; and Mrs. H. B. Pratt and
daughters, Freda and Dorothy. of
Natlck are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pond.
MISS Gwendolyn hurry returned to
her home in Waterville Sunday after
d Few days visit with her cousin.
Mrs. George Wilson.
MI. and Mrs. George Wilson and
MI. and Mrs. James Haynes were in
LOCUS, sunday, where Mr.. Wilson
prayed on the ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Gardiner
anu Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baker ana
chlldren returned Monday from a two
Mrs. Winnifred Foster Roberts.
teacher of music, who has been hav-
ing several weeks vacation will re-
sumo teaching, September Sth.
sherman Roberts returned Sunday
from visit with relatives in Boston.
Dr. Joseph Mansir of Lewiston Wis
lted relatives in town, Sunday.
virginia and Edward Mansir. who
nave been visiting their grandfather,
herbert Mansir. returned to their
nome in Lewiston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Wilson of
Ilttsneld, Mass, with son. Howard
wilson and wife of WATERFOWL.
former Richmond residents, are pass
ing two weeks at the Pleasant View
Farm.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Wyman of
mailman We're guests of Mrs. Mabel
McFee over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preble return
ed Friday night from a few DAYS
visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Harriet Hoar of Concord n
H. Is visiting Mrs. Ida Hosmer at
her home on Gardiner street.
Miss Gertrude Greenlief of Bath
mas been the guest of Miss Ora Reed
Tor several days.
Wesley Preston of Lawrence is
passing few days at his farm on
the new road.
Mr.. and Mrs George DeMott and
Miss Julia Richards were visitors in
Brunswick. Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Peabody
,ieft Monday night for a months trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

visit with his sister, Mrs. Rose Par.
her. Mr.. Parkman, who was a ma
i've OF Clinton, Me-, moved with his
family to Kansas in 1882 and this is
ms nrst visit to Maine during that
time. He is accompanied by his
grandson. Virgil E. Parkman Of Em
porla' Kansas. young man of is
years, who is seeing the east for the
first time. 'ie
Mrs. Carl Bates has returned from
visit in Portland
Willis Bates of Portland was q
business visitor in town the first of
the week. VI
Miss Esther Rowell has returned
from Prouts Neck where she passed
the summer.
Mrs. Guy Jack and daughter Mary
OF Westbrook passed a few DAYS
with Mr.. Jack the first of the week.
Clifton Langervin is attending the
Bliss Business college.
Kenneth Macomber has entered
Gorham Normal school where he
VIII take a course in manual train
ing.
The public schools of Winthrop
Will open on Monday, September ii,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
MOODY MOUNTAIN

One morning recently Mrs. Doris
Holmes heard her geese making a
noise and upon looking out saw a
man coming out Of the building with
one by the neck. She told him to
drop it but he ran up through some
bushes to get to the road where an
auto was waiting but Mrs. Holmes
being good on the foot distanced him
and being reinforced by her mother
made him drop the goose. The num-
Der Of the auto was 99242. Sheriff
Littlefield was informed and an ar
rest is expected.
1t is very dry here and many have
no water in their wells, some hauling
water mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Cunningham
and family and Byron Wood, father
and sister attended a reunion picnic
of the relatives and friends of Mrs.
Belle Howes at Swanville. Some over
so were present and a bountiful din
ner was enjoyed by ALL
Miss Lillian Heal who has been at
work in Searsport for few months
is at home with her parents.
Schools commenced in town, Nom
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luce and
Orren Tibbetts were guests of friends
in Washington, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
MANCHESTER

tss~onIA-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Me-
ms.x o. West Gardiner were call
ss.sMs part of the town. Sunday.
ny Cram had the misfortune
N sk his arm while cranking q
Saturday night.
N AURA Jackson and grand
t,'uur Written, who have been
isRs friends in Manchester,
missSso and Monmouth have re-
IN 70 their home In Lynn,
nllse as rdrsons was a business
Hs,ta.W winthrop, Saturday.
eltr ss fif1eld was a business
+. II. u augusta, Monday.
open ppuoiic schools of Manchester
u III, vnday. September 14th, for
y ~ u ,s.m with the same teachers
s<0Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
SPORTS
lalcH Gates CALLS
OUT GRID SQUAD
AT B0WD0In
~ Kennebec JournaD

....,.l 10 the Kennebsc JournaD
l.,,viek, Me- Sept. s-Twenty-
sadidatss for the varsity foot
y V ,.,m at Bowdoin college re-
- !. c,aeh John Gates at Whit
4 s,.la today and under the d.
ss 81 The coach work in drill
&. fundamentals of the game
n, s. nree started. Members of
.yS varsity squad. who re-
~ eariy practice included
srssnk tucker Of Portland,
harrington Of Augusta,
esryy Of Portland. Leland
q Houlton, James Thompson
s,ire. MASS, Donald Lancas-
.e!Milo. walter Morrell Of Bos-
chsrlss Ksegan OF Lewiston,
3 usher OF Middletown. Mass.
l s@ssk Of Rumford. Clement
g q Portland. Benjamin Proc
~ ssrnnswick, Hugh Snow Of
~ Robert Olmstead of Brew
~. Reginald Forsythe Of
~ Mass., william Levine of
Sea. Msu.. Donald Weber of
yalusa Charles Gibbs OF South
au sM. paul Sin Of Saco, John
Pes a.s.on Of Manchester. Mass,
s lDs0 Jsnstn Of Gorham and August
a il''!. s y TAUNTON, Mass. Fifty-five
l ny. ~, y years freshman team.
lIeA s.s,,cving members reported for
~ sV..d squad: John McAngley
2, s Frank Foster Of Manches-
y p wsss william Alexander OF
$3.50 v Mass. Donald Hewett Oh
M s.a.is. Charles Sawyer OF Ban
lasu rsrsdford Howes of West Med.
g! Mass, and Bernard Mcary OF
i i'ia;,a m. Manager Robert Hardness
hoe w lake City and assistant
- ...r George Cutter Of Salem.
,'aa. were assisted In issuing and
va equipment by the follow.
y ps.ndidates for the position OF
ns .' ant manager: Richard Thayer
isS, Tsssrhlehead, Mass, Donald Tyior
o nsa Clyde Wakefield OF Gardi-
spasrismin Butler Of Farming
v " nd Richard Fuller OF Provi-
anna. r ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

If merce conjure up a picture
Of more colorful romance
than the golden harvest Of
the pine tree-naval stores.
with the passing Of the wooden
ships, the name has all but lost its
original significance. The CONT
'usntal trigates are but memory.
The clipper ships live only In the
lpages Of Americas thrilling history
,of . maritime supremacy OF long
laeo. The products Of the sap OF the
Southern pine have little or no part
today in caulking the seams OF gal
liant ships.
But naval stores persist in hold
ing Q dominant position in wsrld
commerce. About 325.oo0.ooo repre-
ssnts the value Of annual ex-
ports from the United States alone
sometimes more. sometimes less.
Other millions Of dollars worth are
consumed in this country In a va
Yiety Of industrial processes. A
rapidly developing Southern port
has been given IN astonishing I'M
petus since the World War by vast
shipments Of turpentine and rosin.
Thirty thousand people gain liveli'
hood from the harvesting. packing
and distillation of the product. A
far greater number Of thousands are
engaged In the transportation OF
turpentine and rosin, and their use
in many Industries. And the South
proposes that it, quota OF three
fourths of the worlds supply shall
not be curtailed steadily with the
passing Of the pine forests until the
golden stream has become but a faint
triekle.
Importance In Commerce
Jaeksonvilie's interest in the per-
petuation Of the naval stores IN
dustry Is typical Of that to be founa
1t the other Southern naval stores
ports, and in the millions OF acres
Of hinterland from which the rosin
and turpentine move marketward'
As recently as 1915, Jacksonville
tuyned its eyee to naval stores as
= logical export commodity. Facili-
ties for its handling wore devel-
opsd. one OF the South's great wa
terfront terminals being turned over
largely to the storage and trans
shipment Of the commodity. The
mort quickly attained first place as
: naval stores gateway, and last
year handled $10,ooo,ooo worth OF
turpsntine and rosin. the bulk OF
It being destined for export. And
While IL IL obvious that Jacksonville,
savannah, Brunswick, Mobile and
New orleans should be vitally inter
.s,ed ia the naval stores crop, 1t is
Also easy to appreciate the new PIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Straight Heats
The Order in Races
corham Fairs Final

Especial to Kennepec Journal
corham. Sept. 9.-Three straight
-, races wound up the cumber-
IA County Fair light harness pro-
an today. The finishes were
80 enough however to keep the
-. .,srd interested. In winning the
49, =. a. IN Hilarius paced in 2.12 L.
n fastest time clocked during the
a. days. The veteran trotter
T.rold Todd took the PIG trot, and
E,vester John won his second race
4 ths week, and his third In two
v,eks when he pAsed away with the
"a class. The big feature OF the at
,sreol q furnished by the per-
iornine shetland pony who escaping
irsm lis trainer raced all over the
ia inside the track with . hundred
M md boys chasing him for 10
minutes, while he did q red grange.
dueklnr them all until he stopped
ION sheer exhaustion. The valu-
ihls horse Dick Foster. 2.13 Ia
xieh won on Monday and took
llrd money yesterday in the ia
nce.. died Of heart failure in his
~ last night, He was owned by
lhcuaa Mcdonnell OF Lawrence,
In The summary:
2c4 MIXED-PURSE $500
Elrvester John br 3 by First
!. Citizen (Bartlett) ........ ! l ]
Pointer Wood ch 6 (Chaplin)
NiA Double P. br m (Chellis 3 3 3
Hme-2.16 IA: 2.17 IL: 2.16 1-2.
2.16 TRoT-PURSE $500
sarold Todd bg by George
Leayitt Todd (Mason) 80. 1 j ]
Allie Delmar, bg Iynsky) -. 2 4 >
Winfield Scott br g (Bartlett) 4 2 4
Mmiral Black bg (Pullen) 3 3 )
nme-2.19 Ia; 2.16 Ia: PIT.
FREE FOR ALL-PURSE $500
Hilarious bg by Manrico B.
Narney) ................. i
sar:htrn Silk CHI g (Mason).. 3 2 2
90 Tango blk m (Jordan).. 2 B 3
WING Toy bm (Day) ...... 4 DIR
Mlter McGregor ch g
lMuart) ............... dis
Iine--2.12 1-2: 2.15: PIT IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Me PINE TREES GOLDEN HARVEST
Gigantic Naval Stores Industry Directing
South's Attention to Possibilities of
Cultivated Turpentine Crop.

ture that is being painted through
out the States Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas,
the states Of production.
Great French Production
It is the visit Of the American
Naval Stores Commission to France
last year that has really pointed the
way to a solution. The French ma.
val stores region. the Landes Tor
Heaths). comprises about 1000, 900
acres. The region is equal in size
to about i've average counties of
Florida or Georgia, but through a
highly developed forestry system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
LITCHFIELD
litchfieId GRANGE

Litchfield Grange held q regular
meeting on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 4. Although but a small number
We're present, a goodly amount of
business was attended to. Two can
didates were given the first and Sec
ond degrees.
1t was voted to invite Progressive
Grange, Richmond Corner, to visit
Litchfield Grange at the next meet
ing.
The Lecturer gave a report of The
New England Conference of Grange
Lecturers held at Storrs, Conn,
which he attended recently.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Friday evening, September
Is, when the third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred on class of
candidates.
PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pierce
of Maiden, Mass, were guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pierce.
MIR. and Mrs. John Swenson, Carl
Swenson of Maiden and Miss Hattie
Miller of Boston, were guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pierce.
Pine Tree school opened Tuesday,
Sept. 8. with Mr.. Whipple of New
Hampshire as teacher.
Wesley Wettre and sister,, Miss
Edith Wettre of Maiden, who have
been passing two weeks in Maine,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Pierce, returning home Mon
day.
Services were held at the Plains
church Sunday.
Edward Libby went to Gardiner
Genera, hospital Saturday where he
underwent a surgical operation.
The Community Circle will meet
this evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Western. A baked bean supper will
be served followed by an entertain
mcnt.
CORNERS-Mrs Charles Knight Is
visiting her son, Walter knight in
Wollaston.
Litchfield Academy opened Tues
day with Mr.. Topper principal and
Miss Marian Earle assistant.
The town schools opened Tuesday
with the following teachers: Farrin,
Mrs. Carrie Kicker; Oak Hill, Miss
White of Belgrade; Mills, Mrs. Cora
Cram: Waterman, Giles Manwaring;
Pine Tree, Mr.. Whipple of Sugar Hill,
n. H.; Lincoln, Miss Ethel Cooley,
North, Miss Irene Libby
Edward Libby, who submitted to
an operation for appendicitis at the
Gardiner Hospital Saturday evening,
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Miss Ethel Ashford left Tuesday for
Massachusetts where she will teach
in Quincy the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rilan Sanborn and
Mrs. Ethel Munroe of Greene were
George Brown, ST., of Worcester,
Mass, visited his family here recently.
Mrs. Courtney Ackley and two chill
dren of Auburn and Mrs. Emery Bak-
er of Portland passed the week. end
with Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Miss Gladys Godfrey is teaching in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
WEST GARDINER

Sidney Rollins, who has a fine
position in one Of the jewelry stores
in Gardiner, was home over the week
end and Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bachelor of
Portland are the guests of Mr..
Bachelors parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William s. Bachelor. Friends will
be interested to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bachelor plan to go
South for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of
Everett, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward f. Rice of Augusta, were
callers at Mrs. Bertha Ccocker's,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maccl went
Sunday to New Meadows who they
passed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. DeFrat.s, who
have been passing a few Gays at
their farm, have returned to Mon
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

to Oregon and San Francisco. DR..
Peabody goes as a delegate to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F.
Mrs. Margaret Peabody Is a dele
gate to the Association of Rebekah
Assembly, the convention Of both be-
ing in Portland, Oregon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the vestry We'd
nesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

gion runs one of the main trunk
line railroads of France, from
which, every ten or twelve miles,
feeder rail lines branch out, pene-
trating to the outer boundaries.
Supplementing this extensive sys-
tenn of railroad transportation is an
even greater mileage of roads largely
hard-surfaced. We doubt if there is
stand Of timber in the whole region
that is more than three miles from
a railroad or paved highway,
Prosperous Villages
Every few miles along these
railways and roads is a little vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
VASSALBORO

tsad,aaH -Mrs. o. D. Nelson and
hiaay were at the Capital City.
ri ~ ~ Mrs. Lewis J. pickey with
spatay y. " West Rexbury. Mass,
fh.;se enjoying 4 weeks out
E,s1v ars. Erwin Stuart left
sass NJ MASS, Saturday morning
W. ~. stuart Is Principal in the
Ne h ana Mrs. Stuart ie 9
y ene Of the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

more wildly describe the success OF
the French naval stores region than
the simple, direct language OF the
Naval Stores Commissions report.
at was originally an enormous
swamp in the rainy season and an
arid, sandy desert the balance Of
the year." says the report. 1T was
the poorest, most unhealthful part
of France.
ut was reclaimed, drained and
planted to maritime pine about l25
years ago, and carried on in the face
of many obstacles.
what are the conditions in the
Landes today? We found It COW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

in numerous cases the laborer who
chips and dips the gum is worth
from $4,000 to 100000.
1.-TWO million acres of the Landes
produces one-fourth as much naval
stores as our whole South. The fu-
ture of the region is assured on a
permanent basis. Their production
can be increased at the rate of 5
per cent for the next ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Cobbosseecontee Crane

The regular meeting of Cobbossee-
contee Grange was held Tuesday eve
ming, September 1. with an attend
ance of Is members.
A short program consisting of dis
cussions of the amendments and ref
erendum questions to be voted on at
the coming election was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

cred with an upbroken forest Of
maritime pine in all stages Of
growth from Seeding to saw tim
Der. Through the heart of the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Mrs. Nellie Maxwell will sell her
household goods at public auction
saturday afternoon, Sept. ~ at /
clock at the Leadbetter place. OPP
posite the Grange hall. Septed n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

Z y ! q u . Y II q
fourth as great a
volume of naval
stores annually as
does the entire
American produc-
ton area. -
What has been
one In the
LandeS can be
| done in the South
on a far greater
scale and in a
| s b ort err time.
| Jacksonville bust
ness men believe.
In the Landes a
| desolate W a 8 I Q
had to be planted
to maritime pine.
and given time to
re c h maturity.
| In the South vast
acreages of vir-
gin and second
growth pine can
be saved IL the
r e c o m m e n d.
| ation Is of t h 9
| American Naval
| Stores Commits
sion are carried
out.
| Landes Once q
| Desert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

EW commodities Of COM
merce conjure up a picture
Of more colorful romance
than the golden harvest Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

months ago, she was as ugly as a
mud fence. Her complexion was
pimply, her teeth muddy, her hair
usually stringy, and she stood very
badly. Now her complexion has
cleared up, her eyes are bright, she
is very handy with her lipstick, and
while $ don't admire the way she
stands, it certainly is the latest thing
in debutant slouches. You see, Mrs.
Prescott, the girl has the natural
shrewdness which you find in some
who have risen from ignorant par
ents Although l disapprove of her
greatly, l can't help but admire the
way she has improved herself and
her appearance. You'll probably see
her when you come down to see
Sally-that is, if you come early, be.
cause I'm quite sure she won't be
here at the end Of the week"
Il don't expect to come down to
the office, Jimmie. You know ii is
one Of my .obsessions to stay away
from the plant l think my mother
taught me that. She never visited
the plant when my father was alive
except by special invitation. and
then they made quite a festival out
Of it, My father. however, told my
mother a great many things about
his business, and took her advice
very often.
IT'S getting toward 4 o'clock and
l think I'll dress and go down to
meet Sally, Jimmie. Shall l see you
there?"
You sure will" answered Jimmie
times, Mrs Prescott, as you perhaps
know. when ! have hated Sally
pretty thoroughly. but wheE l came
to my senses I knew she was right
and I was wrong; and now We come
to the conclusion that she's just
world.
"Once I thought she would make
splendid wife; and she might do
that for somebody else. But | know
now that the only thing and the best
thing she can be to James Condor
Is good counsellor and friend.
know she knows more and is more
logical, and Is much more just and
decent than l ever was"
Just keep thinking this. Jimmie,
and you won't go far wrong" l said
as l hung up the receiver
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT-Letter from Leslie Pres
colt to the Little Marquis, care of
the Secret Ora wcr-Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

Ave, will entertain for her Satur.
day afternoon
Miss Jeanne Bouslog. 1870 Central
Ave. will entertain the Scarf Club
of Butler University at dinner at
her home Friday evening.
Presidents day luncheon Of In
dianapolis Local Council of Women
will be held oct. in the Travertine
Room Of the Lincoln at noon. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs. T.
A. Williams. or Mrs. Carl r.. Day.
Mrs Frank J. Lair. chairman of the
program committee will preside.
The Ultra Club will entertain
Wednesday for Mrs. Anna Small Of
Rochester. n. Y. who is visiting
Mrs. L. ". Beck. 1415 Olive St,
with a luncheon at the Shanghai
Tea Gardens, and a matinee at
Keiths.
Mrs Walter George, 712 f. Sixty
Third ST., was hostess Tuesday aft
ernoon for the Social Club. The pro-
gram consisted Of two papers. The
Carolinian." by Mrs. o. c. Wads-
worth. and "Homecraft Of Yester-
day." by Miss Elizabeth Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Face and neck COW
cred with eruption


II think Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are onderful-I was a
sufferer from skin trouble and
know what they did for me. I had
only a few pimples at first, but this
infection soc 4 spread until they
covered my face and neck and made
me look disgraceful. They irri.
tated me so I could scarcely keep
my fingers off them. l tried various
treatments, but none gave more
than temporary relief. A friend
recommended Resinol end / bought
a jar of ointment and a cake of
soap. After the second application
\of each, the itching stopped and
when I had used the Resinol prod
ucts for five weeks, there was not
a trace of the trouble left" (Signed)
Arthur Smith, 4S9 Hudson Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 20.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Benefits of Massage
Without Massage

You all know the splendid benefits
OF expert facial massage. But do you
also know that II improperly done, or
too frequently. IL tends 20 loosen the
skin. weaken the muscular foundation,
producing says and wrinkles
If more women only knew It, All the
good of massage, and more, with no
harmful effect. may be had by applying
a simple mixture of powdered tarkroot
and lemon juice, a spoonful OF each,
This. instead Of making the face
Aabbv. does the very opposite. Its
action is perfectly astounding. In
your mirror you see wrinkles, age lines
and sagginess literally "ironed out r.
in less Than fifteen minutes A beauti-
fully rounded contour results and, a
youthful pink glow mounts the cheeks:
You can obtain an original package OF
powdered tarkroot from any druggist
enough TO bring the cost of each treat
ment down to three cents or less II $
the greatest thing yet discovered 10
make old looking faces Young looking
Il gau1nnt