davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
STATE HIGHWAY POLICE BEING
PLACED ON HIGH STANDARD
OF EFFICIENCY BY CHIEF FIELD

fish and game laws are concerned and
by the State Police.
1.-THE specific duties of the State
Police under our present laws are to
patrol the state highways and other
important highways, especially out
side the compact and built UP portion
of cities and towns. for the purpose
of enforcing all laws relating to
motor driven and horse drawn We
hicles and to arrest and prosecute all
offenders against same.
Powers of Sheriffs
1--WE have the same power as
Sheriffs, in the enforcement of other
penal laws of the State. 1t is our
duty to cooperate with all other en-
forcement officers in the detection of
crime, the arrest and prosecution OF
criminals. Many of our citizens have
a mistaken understanding of what
this cooperation means. 1t means
that we are to help, to assist, local
officers. 1t does not mean that we
are charged with the responsibility
of enforcement within their 1uris-
diction.
1.-THE strength of the State Police
is governed by its appropriation. We
are now using thirty-five officers,
this is our permanent force. Dur
ing the busy season. the tourist sea-
son, we add twenty-five officers to
this force.
1.-THE force patrols the hard roads
and portions of other improved roads
where traffic conditions require. BY
hard roads l mean concrete or ma
cadam of which we have 100 miles
within the state and 200 miles of
gravel or dirt. We have Al officers
!, patroling with motorcycles, If the
hard roads only are patroled this
means that each officer has 26.S
miles of patrol, if he covers this
twice each day. that is to the end of
this patrol and return. he will travel
107 miles. 100 miles riding. day
after day, is all that should be re-
CURED of officers. There are busy
days such as Sundays and holidays
| when the officer finds it necessary to
double his average days riding.
I'm addition to this work officers
are often detailed from headquarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

however, was widened late in the fall
of 1925 so that a width of sixteen
feet is now available for traffic for
the five or six miles of road i'm
mediately north of Bingham. This
work, which was undertaken in the
fall, will be begun again in the
spring of 1926 for the purpose Of
smoothing it up, adding any needed
surfacing material. and putting the
road generally into condition for
traffic for the coming season.
Reconstruction Program
1.-THE Commission also has sched-
uled for the coming season nearly
twenty-three miles Of reconstruction
work, that Is to say. widening and
STRENGTHENING of old State highways
which are not in satisfactory condt-
ton to carry present day traffic. AS
might be expected. the major portion
of this work is projected for the
State highway between Kittery and
Kennebunk, the Oldest State high
way in the State and the one which
carries the heaviest traffic. Othef
sections of reconstruction work are
located in Hancock and Knox Coun-
ties.
1.-THE Commission also hopes to
complete the resurfacing work now
| in progress between Greene and
Winthrop, to extend the resurfacine
work undertaken last year between
Newport and Pittsfield and between
Rockland and Thomaston.
"A few additional miles of grave
road will be surface treated this
| year, all of which makes for more
| satisfactory travelling conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
ball tournament at tn. University Of


Maine.
March f7-st. Patrick's day.
March Offspring officially begins. -.
March 24-Democratic state conven-
tion at Portland.
March 27-28-School Of instruction AZ
Augusta for general officers, field of
ficers, divisional and brigade star
officers and regimental stan onicers
of all branches of Maine National
Guard.
March 29-April Farmers week at
University Of Maine.
April 4-Easter Sunday.
April Estate Republican Convention.
April i7-is-schooi Of instruction at
Augusta for general officers. field
officers. divisional and brigade stan
officers and regimentaI staff officers
of all branches of Maine National
Guard.
April 1s-Nineteenth Western Maine
Jubilee of knights Of Pythias at
South Portland High school.
April l9-Patriot's day.
April 28-May 2-Maine Methodist Con-
ference. Rockland.
May Child Health day in Maine.
May 30-Twenty-first annual conye1-
ton Maine postoffice clerks at Pitts
field.
June 14-15-New England District
Convention of Lions Clubs, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

in thrift practices. This idea 4 il
ing. carried out In yarious -,
Some organizations are helsis.
their employees build and own 80
own homes; others are encoqrzris.
them In the ownership Of ,st6ef !
the Organization where tAm Z.
employed. and still othas arc -.
ing out plans BY which srnpis,s
are able to save . eonsidersblA =.
OF money as they 30 along.
It Is an encouraging sim q 4.
times that business Interest," q
taking IN Increased intersR s 4.
personal progress Of the nanhr.
Of their organisations
To be happy and successful 4
business requires happiness ~
success In the home.
Thus business orgauizstis..
which encourage thrift an,
their employees are in turn rsssl,.
the rewards Of greater ea,cieaey
But this is not to be viewed frm
the standpoint Of seifshnesa. WA
the company secures benefits I'm
the thrift Of its employees, the con
munity, the nation and society h
general are likewise benefited. I'M
establishment Of thrifty familyh
. community is always an ado
force to the progress Of that en-
munity.
It is to be hoped that, win q.
Development Of the new year, 4.
growing number Of business orras
izations win see the wisdom "a.
value OF encouraging Thrift ameml
their members.
II this could become q genssrt
accepted practice throushout ~
business world. It would make IN I
the greatest year for progress h d.
history Of our country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Speaking of the effort to train the
members of the State Highway Police
force SO that they may function not
only as officers of the law, but also
as aids to the travelling public which
will use Names highways during
be the most active in the States
history, Chief Arthur H. Field of the
State Police in an interview. Friday,
outlined something of the program of
his department for 1926.
1.-THE laws of Maine, he said. "are
enforced by sheriffs and deputy
sheriffs, and constables. by organized
Police Departments of cities and
towns. by game wardens, so far as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Blanche Pennock, Of the
Powell State School, who has been
visiting at the home Of her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. H. Watson returned
home Wednesday morning.
Hal Homestead, of Bangor, was a
business caller in town. Thursday.
Mrs. Bernard Conroy was in
Waterville on business, Wednesday
Russell A. Jones, of Portland, was
a business caller in town Thursday
Penney.Oak
Howard Penney, of Pittsfield, and
Miss Elsie V. Oak of Skowhegan
were married Tuesday at the FEEDER
ated parsonage at Skowhegan, by
Rev. George Lorins Thurlow. The
single ring service was used and the
couple were unattended. Mr.. Penney
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Penney of this town and is an en-
ployee of the Maine Central Railroad
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett has gone
to Augusta, for a visit with her
niece, Miss Carrie Bradford.
Ivan l. Felker, of British Columbia,
who has been a guest in town of
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Felker and
his sister, Mrs. Frank Collamore,
has started on his return to his
home. Mr.. Felker is well known here
having been principal of the Gram.
mar school, for a few years.
David c. Rollins was in Newport,
on business, Wednesday.
Miss Francelia Campbell went to
Portland, Wednesday, for a visit
with her sister, Miss E. C. Campbell
who is a patient at the Maine Gen
eral Hospital.
The Pine Tree Limited brought
back very jubilant crowd of about
200 rooters for the NJ. C. I. basket
ball team and the team from Water
Vile, Wednesday evening, where M.
c. |, played and won from Coburn
Classical Institute by a score of 20
to 10. A fitting celebration of the
victory was then commenced ending
with a mammoth bonfire on the
NJ. c. l. campus.
An old fashioned masquerade ball
will be given in Union hall on st.
Patrick's night, March II under the
auspices of Waverly Rebekah lodge.
The Hartland Lodge of Odd Fell
lows will visit Phlentoma lodge I.
o. Q. F., on the evening of Feb. %
and the Hartland degree team will
confer the second degree on can
didates.,
A very enjoyable whist party was
given at the Business and Profess
sional Woman's Club rooms. Wed.
nesday afternoon, IL tables being
filled. The highest score was made
by Mrs. P. D. Perry, who was pre-
scented with a tea caddy. The BOBBY
prize, small decorated bell was
awarded to Mrs. Alice Merrill. The
hostesses were Mrs. Abbie Russell
and Mrs. Alice Stithan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hammond
went to Portland, Tuesday, for a
brief visit with friends.
Erwin Hustus was called to Free
dom, Wednesday, because Of the
serious illness of his father, z. W.
Hustus.
w. Edward webendorfer was in
Bangor on business. Wednesday.
Mrs. Halvor Prescott was in
Brewer. Wednesday, where she was
the guest for the day at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. s.
Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 2o-Maine Y. M. C. A. volley ball
tournament at Auburn "Y."
Feb. 20-21-Battalion officers schools.
103rd Infantry. at Portland. Lewis
ton and Bangor.
Feb. 22-Annual meeting Of Maine
Society, Sons of American Revolu-
ttion, at Congress Square hotel Port
Feb. 22-Washington's birthday.
Feb. 26-2S-Maine College Christian
Association student conference at
University of Maine. Orono.
Feb. 26-Potato day in Maine.
March LIBERALIZATION services of
the First Baptist church, Water
vile.
March Municipal election at Bath.
March 1-Waterville municipal cleo
tion.
March 1-Lewiston municipal election.
March S-Belfast municipal election.
March S--Pittsfield annual town meet.
ing.
March 11-13--Annual scholastic basket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
ALBION

SOUTH-Merwin Ward of South
Freedom, called. Friday on Edward
Arno.
Mrs. Enoch Young and daughter.
of Albion Corner passed the day,
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Fowler and
children, called Sunday afternoon on
friends in South Freedom.
William Wellman is driving team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS a.
STATE HOUSE

Feb. estate House family hold
party.
Feb. 25-Maine Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation holds mid-winter meeting in
Senate chamber.
Feb. 26-Mid-winter meeting Of Maine
Federation Of Womens Clubs in
hall Of Representatives.
March 17-18-Annual State conference
Maine D. A. r in hall Of Represent
atiyeS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Complete Line of
Paige.JeWettS Here

Unusually striking in their beauty
are the new Paige and Jewett cars
that have just been received in Au-
gusta by Harry T. Jose. All models of
these makes of automobiles are now
being shown on the floor of his sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

America today employs system regarded
BY the best engineering practice as the most
dependable and most nearly infallible of all
brakes. Easiest steerins-the steering facility
of this phenomenal Car is literally amazing.
Eight Thinker bearings cradle the steering
mechanism with. the utmost absence of friction.
A body of ma,zeIoms beauty
Never before has such beauty, such style,
such smartness been appropriated as is CON.
spicuously present in this distinguished Six.
While compact to the last degree, this new
and advanced motor-car creation is revolu-
tionary in its roominess and comfort.
Don't fail to see this new leader among Sixes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
'kENNEbEC COUNTY WILL SHARE
GENEROUSLY IN 1926 PROGRAM
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

The following statement of the plans for State Highway
construction during 1926 by Paul D. Sargent chief
engineer of the State Highway Department. is particularly
timely and will have especial for the citizens of Ken
nebec County:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

thrift piaa,j
made use II n
business sssss;
ahons fcr a.
benedt Of ID,
employees. !
It's cons.aa.bE
becoming nss,
apparent. tisia
one Of tie -
ways 70 ~
others Is 70 e.
the m praciisa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
WINTER cARN1vALs

Feb. 22-Winter carnival at Fort Nc.
Kinley.r
Feb. 26-27-Hallowell Winter Carnival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
AUTO SHOWS

Feb. 22-26-PortIand auto show.
March 17-20-Lewiston-Aub auto
show.
March 27-April s-Rockland Auto
Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
FIRMS SHOULD AID EMp!os
IN THRIFT PRACTICES
By 8. W. sTRAus,
president Amsrieas society !
Thrift

TUE newspapers recently IS.
L been giving considerable sp.e. ! :
the outlines Of various velfa,~ y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

for the Barnes Bros. hauling pull
upa.4
Herbert Witham called Tuesday q
Orrin Trask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

At your earliest opportunity. Ask, too, about
the new WILLYS FINANCE PLAN which
offers ea1 Gmebayment terms at tie lowesf
credit cost IN tie isdsstyy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

During the week Of the National Automobile
Show, January 9a6, over 10000 men and
women came direct from Grand Central
Pa3sce to the WHY'S Overland showrooms,
at Broadway and 50th Street, New York, to
enjoy better view Of the new "O'' WHY'S.
KNIGHT SIX. These IN their esser thousands
found It impossible to give it close enough
examinatiion, 50 srest were;the crowdsaround
it 1t the sa,owi
Sspsy-e65cieseJ. h,osgb Greater
Pou'er Detachment
This new 400 SIX applies the principles of
msh-speed engine construction to the Knight
Sleeve-Valve motor with startins results.
With 15-16inch bore and 3S-inch stroke
this new Seeve-Valve Six engine delivers
greater power per cubic inch of piston dis.
placement throughout its complete range,
than any sock American motor-car engine
built today. Speed capacity Is well IN excess
of 80 miles an hour; scceIeratiou is positively
STARTING, and its power ON hills is revelation.
Pcsifioe mecAGsIcai tow wkeeI
brakes-easiest steering
the perfected brakinA system the finest
and most advanced earss of Europe and
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
Gas KILLS POE I
IN FULL DRESS

NEW YORK, oct. q. stephen
Wheeler, author and son Of q
former distinguished professor Of
history at Yale University, was
found dead today In his room at
4 West Twenty-first. St, clad IN
full evening dress.
There was but so cents In his
clothing.
He paid a weeks rent in adj
vance Monday, stuffed the keyhole
and turned on gas heater.
Wheeler was born in New Haven
rs years ago.
At Yale he won the John Hub
bard Curtis prize for literature and
the Crook poetry prize. In 1906 he
married Miss Edith Wiley, Of Wash
ington, d. C. He wrote for maya
zines under the name Of Stephen
Tavan.
Mrs. Edith Wiley Wheeler no
longer lives in Washington. Her
mother, Mrs. Anna b. Wiley, lives
at 1914, Crittenden st. N. w. At
Mrs. Wiley's home 1t was stated that
Mrs. Wheeler secured divorce from
i1er husband six years ago.
Mrs. Wiley since that time has
heard nothing from Wheeler, 1t was
said
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
MAY SQUEAL IN
MELLETT CASE
By BEN STERN
international News Service

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Today
has been definitely selected by Ora
Salter, Ohio's detective ace, for the
denouement in the battle of wits
between himself and Pat McDer.
mott, which has now waged Tor
more than 72 hours.
|. Named as 1.-The key figure" In
the Staying Of Don. r. Mellett,
crusading Canton news publisher
and successful in hiding from po-
lice for three months. McDermott,
since his arrest Sunday, which
was contaminated through the aid
of his brothers. has been dicker
ing with Slater and Prosecutor
G. B. McClintock for a guarantee
of immunity in return for turning
States evidence.
McDermott. it has been learned
from q reliable source. has de,
handed that the. first-degree MUIR
der indictment against his be
nolle pressed.
His. demand has been met with
an offer to reduce the INDICTMENT
to second-degree murder. saving
him from the chair, even II he
did press the trigger which sent
Mellett to his death, as has been
claimed by the State.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

and Rotary Club; DR.. J. +. Huddle,
president Federation of Pastors:
Thomas w. Brahany, president
Lions Club: Thomas M. Stearn. presi-
dent Civitan Club: L. NJ Leisenring.
president Arts Club; Frank IA.
Pierce, president Optomist Club; Mrs.
j.. Garfield Riley. president Women's
City Club.
The dinner committee Is composed
of Miss Helen Miller. chairman, In
charge Of program; Karl Holer,
tickets: Miss Mildred Myers and Miss
Esther Linkins, invitations: Miss
Frances Gutelius and Mrs. Henry
White. decorations; Mrs. J. M. Ssoti.
dard. seating and Miss Ruth LETTERS.
ushers Officers % the board viii as
sist in receiving the guests.
All musicians and music lovers.
whether members or not. are invited
to attend this dinner.
An interesting musical program Is
being arranged.
Miss Ruth Boyer. Miss Christine
Ross. Miss Nellie Malley, Miss
Agnes Adam and Miss q. M. Gap
pinger. OF Washington. spent the
weekend in New York. They were
guests at Hotel Breton Hall.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
WARNER OUTPUT
ON SCHEDULE
TIME

With the new season only fairly.
under way. Warner Bros. have
practically one.third of their pro-
ductions either completed or near
completion and a number Of others
are in preparation for early pro-
duction.
The productions completed are
the road show attractions, John
Barrymore in "Don Juan" and the
adaptation from ''Manon Lescaut,0
and sgd Chaplin in 1.-THE Better
OLE; Across the Pacific" starring
Monte Blue; Private Icy MUIR
ply" starring George Jessel; My
Official Wife, |" starring Irene Rich
and Conway Tearle, and million
aires" with George Sidney, Louise
Fazenda, Vera Gordon, Nat Carr,
Helen Costello and Walker Merrill.
directed by Herman Raymaker.
Four pictures are now in produc-
ton. They are the sgd. Chaplin
road show attraction, THE Miss
ing Link" the Rin-Tin- Tin starring
vehicle, while London Sleeps"
the Dolores Costello starring
vehicle, 1.-THE Third Degree" an
''Ffngerprints, !" starring Louise
Fazenda and John T. Murray.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
ARTISTS AND MODELS
AND TWO NEW ONES

cellent evening Of entertainment,
says Manager Harry o. Jarboe.
For the current season the pro-
ducers have again secured Harry
Jackson, one Of the best known
Dutch comedians in his field.
Others in the company include the
Nicholas Sisters, also remembered
from last season; Abe Gore, Frank
DuFrane, Harry Ramear, Eloise
Dwan, Mae Lorraine, Winnie
Nichols. Mae Mason and Kitty
Altman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Man
tell and Genevieve Hamper are
household words in this city so the
announcement of their coAhing to
the Washington Auditorium for
two weeks engagement starting
next Monday night will, no doubt,
be hailed with delight.
The Mantell-Hamper organiza.
ton is doing much to keep Shakes
pear before the public. The plays
selected for presentation here are
King Lear" Monday night;
Hamlet" Tuesday night; AS You
Like It." Wednesday matinee;
Julius Caesar" Wednesday night
and Saturday matinee; "Richelieu'
Thursday night; Macbeth Fri.
day night, and 1.-THE Merchant OF
Venice Saturday night the first
week -
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
Peacock Players

tsWashingtonsss Baby 1Dramatlc
Group" the Peacock Players.
will make their bow to playgoers
on Thursday evening, October 2s.
in st. Mary's Hall, Fifth and G
SITS. N. w. They have selected,
as their first venture that comedy
made famous by Buster Keaton,
"Seven Chances" 1t concerns
girl4shy young man who has
been left fortune of $4,000, 900
by his grandfather providing he
is married by the time he is so.
He doesn't know, a girl and he
has but one day to fulfill his
part of the contract or lose the
money.
The Peacock Players are un.
der the direction Of Luke O'Reilly,
well known for his connection
with the CurIey and st. Joseph
Clubs. The cast consists of the
Misses Alice Garrison, Dorothy
KIeindist, Bernadette, Helen and
Lorena O'Leary, Anna Wall,
Harry Candee, Julian Christman,
Harry Keegan, John Mulyaney
and Richard Stewart.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

graduated from West Point with the
class OF 1924.
Is M#
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Claire r.
Bennett, u. s. A.. have taken a
house at 1907 Lamont St.. and have
given up. their apartment at 1880
Sixteenth ST.
So
Count and Countess de Benque en-
tertained at tea. yesterday at the
Carlton Hotel for Dr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lloyd Linton, OF New York.
#sk y
The officers Of the Women's
Guild Of the American University
will entertain the guild at luncheon
on. Friday at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. Of
ncers are Mrs. .Lucius Clark, Mrs.
w. S. Dewhirst, and Mrs. Albert
II Putney.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Al. Fowler,
who spent the summer motoring in
Europe, have returned to Washing
ton, and are In their apartment at
the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
Holy Rosary Players

The Holy Rosary Players win
launch their season with 1.-THE
Ghostly Judge. a three-act mys.
terry drama written by Gino
John SINH a young local play
wright. 1t will be staged to-
night and Thursday night at
Carroll Hall, G Street, near
Tenth, Northwest.
Such Holy Rosary favorites as
Stella Micro, the clever little
Elvida Peerce, Alva Lavezzo and
Rose Fratantuono are in the
cast. Among the men are found
Paul Messink. Frank MennariTio.
Leo Balducci, Joseph Marcellino,
James Ferrara. Michael P. Chiesa.
and the author of the play,
Gino John SINH.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
FINE FOR CHILDREN

GIVE them d good start In life,
with happy smiles and healthy little
bodies. Children need mild cor
receive occasionally to regulate
stomach and bowels. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets are safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
They tone up and regulate the elm
NATIVE tract. Not a nasty cathartic
or 8, habit forming medicine. but a
safe pleasant remedy for constiua-
tion. sour stomach, torpid liver, bad
breath, and similar disorders. DR..
Edwards, a widely known family
physician Of Ohio, prescribed these
tablets for many years in his own
practice, Children from six years
up are greatly helped by them and
IKE TO take them. Recognized by
their olive color. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets overcome those irritable
spells that many children are sub
Ject to, keep their bodies in active
healthy condition, skin clear and
eyes bright with the light of perfect
health. 15c, soc and Soc sizes.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

tissue and fibres OF the pores and
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the importance of pure. rich blood
in preserving the health, and that
the source of all skin disorders Is
in the blood. Remove the cause.
which is not in the skin itself, and
therefore cannot be reached by 8
treatment that Is strictly local, but
IS deep down In the blood supply.
S.S.S. Has a Proved Record
of Over 100 Years a. the
Worlds Best Blood
Medicine
Because S.S.S. does build red
blood-eeIls. it clears the system
and makes those so-called skin
disorders impossible to exist. SIS.
contains only pure vegetable medl'
cinal ingredients. It is also q re.
markable builder of firm flesh
which is also important to beauty.
1t win fill out your hollow cheeks,
put the ruby" Of health in your
cheeks and the sparkle In your
eyes. Since 1926 SIS. has been
heautifying compilations and Civ.
ing women physical charm. That
is why SIS. is accepted as the
greatest OF all blood cleansers and
body builders S.S.S. Is sold at ali
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bottle Is more economical. Start
taking S.S.S. today. It's marvellous
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