EMO Stops Itching Eczema Remedy Ad
An antiseptic liquid claims to stop itching and burning from eczema and similar skin troubles. It offers trial sizes and larger bottles at low prices and is marketed by The E. W. Rove Co. of Cleveland Ohio.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1920
Page
2
An antiseptic liquid claims to stop itching and burning from eczema and similar skin troubles. It offers trial sizes and larger bottles at low prices and is marketed by The E. W. Rove Co. of Cleveland Ohio.
In Portsmouth D Jay Stevens, a wealthy farmer, reports theft of 25 five gallon jugs of whiskey during a Monday night burglary. The article notes a prior January 16 1912 incident with five gallon jugs. A separate St Louis item mentions William Kuhenhein's will leaving seven barrels of his key to six children with proceeds to be divided.
Athens county commissioners decide to enforce dog tax laws by pursuing unlicensed dog owners rather than maintaining a dog pound. The official in charge has not yet been named as arrests are anticipated for those who fail to pay license fees.
Cystitis often starts with a chill and mild fever along with loss of appetite and unrest. Frequent urination occurs with slow voiding and burning pain in the affected region. pain can be dull then sharp as treatment is pursued.
Balmwort Tablets are in your possession and should bring immediate relief within 24 hours when taken as directed. This recall-like note advises purchase at druggists and asserts proven remedy status.
County commissioners discuss closing gaps on main roads and propose a contract at George Tedrow farm. A 1400 foot gap will be filled this season. Delegations from Rome Bern Alexander Troy and Waterloo townships request improvements while Waterloo seeks a road to New Marshfield High School. County offers tile funding if grading is donated. Monthly routine bills and infirmary inspection noted.
The article describes Dr John L Brand formerly known as Dr X who regained memory after chiropractor William S Hatch adjusted a displaced vertebra near the skull base restoring brain areas linked to memory. Hatch reports daily adjustments yielding marked improvement and potential full recovery, noting a parallel case Frank Van Wie of Milwaukee who regained memory after similar treatment.
Ohio members of the Committee of Forty-Eight plan a state convention in Columbus in late March or early April. They will not yet form a state ticket, a decision to be made at the state meet. President E A Culler indicates the group may seek a national meeting soon.
The B P O E elected officers last evening to be installed April 6. Exalted Ruler Ara Butcher. Leading Knight O L Kossington. Loyal Knight R W Finsterwald. Lecturing Knight W H Logan. Secretary Alex M Moore. Treasurer Harry Beckley. Tiler Walter J McGuire. Trustee Chas DeMolet Sr. Delegate to Grand Lodge Chicago to replace retiring Exalted Ruler R D Williams. Annual inspection set March 16 by District Deputy Walter Sears of Chillicothe. banquet at six followed by initiations.
An old advertisement urges readers that backache comes from lumbago or sciatica not kidneys. It promotes St Jacobs Oil as a fast, harmless remedy to rub on the back for relief from pain stiffness and lameness, claiming instant improvement and suitability for neuralgia rheumatism sprains.
Wet Democrats from Chicago file petitions at Springfield to place Edward S. Edwards governor of New Jersey on the Illinois Democratic presidential primary ballot. About twelve thousand signatures are attached.
Kansas City reports its first rail traffic record since roads returned. On Monday between 2 and 6 PM every arriving train was on time, with 260 daily trains none more than 15 minutes late. Trainmen attributed the punctuality to good railroad weather.
George I Daniels of Hardwick VI proprietor of the Hardwick Inn lauds Chamberlain's Tablets as the best laxative after trying several. He describes his hotel as a model in New England and endorses the product.
Mr Howard Johnson visits his brother Gus Johnson in Athens. Lewis Moore visits his brother Clarence Moore in Stewart. Lu Sedwick of Athens visits daughter Aura Chalfant. Sara Willcoxin of Torch weekends with Jobe Moore family. John Lightfoot and son visit her parents C E Norris. Esmond Brandeberry from Athens spends Sunday with Elmer Brandeberry family. Phillis McLane spends weekend with John Frost family. Fields of Athens visits Jobe Moore. Everett Russell family visit Grant Russell parents. Ray Clark ill with flu and pneumonia improving. Aura Chalfant's son Hermit in Parkersburg hospital slowly improving. Clyde Richardson moving into new house slowly completing.
Henry L. Farrell reports from New York that Olympic rules cap entries at four per event, risking undermining anticipated American sweeps in track and field tennis boxing. The piece notes possible team championship ambiguity if war conditions prevent a nation title.
The Bon Ton Millinery announces a spring and summer opening in Glouster Ohio on Friday and Saturday March 5 and 6. The event highlights new hat styles and fashion accessories for the season in the Ae 3 3 2 local notice style.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary Powell 71 formerly of Columbus held at Calvary Baptist Church led by Rev Ev ans. Buried at Hollister cemetery. She was widow of Evan Powell and survived by six children across Columbus Akron Athens Youngstown and Flint Michigan.
W P O'Donnell sells his Spring Street home to A M Bennett and will take possession next month. O'Donnell resigns as night engineer at the Mid-Hocking Coal Co. mine Burr Oak and plans to move with his family to Akron.
T. G. McDonald has purchased the J. L. McDonald property on Walnut Hill and will move in with his family as the new residents. J. L. McDonald is listed in the transfer.
Mrs. Alice Zimmerman of Bovee South Dakota is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Galbraith. She plans to spend several weeks here and with friends at Amesville and Marion before returning home.
Mrs Harold Mechem and two children of Nelsonville are guests of Mr and Mrs B W Hawk. The article notes hospitality extended to the visitors staying at the Hawk home.
W H Hoon of Bishopville traveled to Zanesville on business and expects to return soon. Rev M E Hoon reports church departments growing since taking the Chillicothe pastorate and notes good health. Miles is a World War II chaplain who has returned.
Jess Smith visited Parkersburg on business while Miss Elma Scarlett resumed college work there after flu a week. Florence Tilton of Coolville stayed with relatives in Athens. Wm Romine and Leslie Johnson joined John McLaughlin at a funeral for Mrs Will Watson of Sackville. Cyrus Brewster and Seymour Underwood visited Athens on business. Cyrus Jones visited Little Hocking. Ivy Furner and grandparents home after weeks with West Virginia parents. Revival services underway at the M E church.
In Wilmore Kentucky groundhogs digging in the Coghill graveyard uncovered coffin handles. B W Long and William Coghill found the debris during a plot visit of early settlers. Traps have been set for the vandals.
The Womars Home Missionary Society met at Miss Emma Patterson’s home with readings and refreshments. Local residents Frank Turner and Frank Potts moved and visited. Officials and farmers discussed farming ventures, mine machinery inspection, and a new Wool Growers Association with officers elected. Oil industry activity grows in the area with several machines planned on local farms.
Jacob Cook aged 33 is jailed in Chicago after resisting an arranged marriage. His would be father in law, Charles B. Lee of the International Lumber Dealers' Association, forced him at gunpoint to the license bureau. Cook protested I want to be arrested as detectives intervened and Lee’s revolver was taken.
Ohio reported 23 564 deserters out of 1 389 474 registered under the selective service. Of that number 12 696 were caught. National totals show 337 649 desertions with 163 738 apprehended.
Mrs. Annie Davison of Long Beach California reports a restful night after using Foley's Honey and Tar. The product eases harsh coughing, helps breathing, stops throat tickling, and coats irritated surfaces with a soothing healing layer.
William Douglas from Millfield Ohio argues that lowering costs by law will not fix the economy. He warns that prices near 1913 levels would force factory closures and mass unemployment, urging more work instead of legal price cuts.
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