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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1919
Page
6
Enclosed see 11 cents to cover stage tax for Trai Packare of Brownatone. Dark to Brown shade options claim a sample. Address for mailing the packet is 461 Coppin Building Covington Kentucky.
A brief drug store ad claims Freezone removes hard or soft corns and calluses with a few drops, instantly stopping pain and lifting the skin cleanly from the toe. The tiny bottle is inexpensive and easy to use by hand.
A Kentucky druggist touts a simple Mentholized Arine remedy claimed to curb severe rose and hay fever in 24 hours. The treatment involves mixing one ounce of Mentholized Arcine with a pint of boiled water and using snuff or spray twice daily.
A bold advertisement touts Senreco Tooth Paste as a fast way to white teeth and healthy gums. It claims 35 cents a large tube at drug or department stores and that dentists widely use it, with benefits against film, pyorrhea, and mouth acidity.
Venezuela produced 48 205 tons of petroleum all from three wells and 25 332 tons of coal all from two mines.
Annie watches as police push back a hungry crowd of women demanding bread, led by Helena Weitz. Reporters swarm, one woman arrested, and the march dissolves into scattered groups while Annie questions the mayor’s ability to help and contemplates a right path forward.
A sixteen year old seeks guidance on parental control and education versus work. Readers share tips on dating etiquette for teens, high school as a foundation, proper introductions, and the need for parental supervision in unsupervised gatherings.
Beatrice Jorgenson and Effie Hutchinson hosted a taffy pull at the Pyle home with ice cream served late. Attendees included Beatrice Jorgenson, Ellis Stedman, Avonell Beckley, Iva Dow, Herman North, Homer Davis, Mildred Cole, Mary Kline, Freda Omen, Eiva and Delbert Omen, Eugene Omen, Geraldine Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle. Stedmans moved into the old Brown house. Ellis Stedman and Thomas Tracy visited Athens. William Groves of Grant Hospital improving. Poston Coal Co bought a new truck. Washington notes President Wilson's condition unchanged. possible weather may halt his automobile ride.
An advertisement touts Gets-It as the sole corn remover that peels corns like banana skin with two to three drops. It claims quick action in 2 to 3 seconds, dries instantly, requires no bandages, and offers money-back guarantee. Sold by Midly TM. Lawrence & Co. Chicago and in Athens via local druggists.
A letter from William Havens of Ashtabula Ohio praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for stomach pain insomnia and improved health. The notice also lists a social column of local visitors illnesses and Sunday school details with invitations for participation.
William B. Colver of the Federal Trade Commission warned at a national convention in Chicago that labor and capital must stop inflating costs and creating artificial burdens. He urged abolishing excess profits tax and dismissed the cost plus scheme. Colver challenged Edward Morris to prove secret government ties and offered to fund a public meeting to hear charges.
Ruth and Lois McCread, Wilma Sines, Edna Leighty and Golda Tippie were hosted by Faye and Buryl Bennett Tuesday evening. Several locals including Ray Smith and Winton Miller worked on cane syrup. Mrs. Harry Cline is slowly recovering from illness. Overnight visitors included E. G. Leighty with family and in laws Mrs. James Leighty. Other locals visited with families and attended lectures by Dr. McCraig at the State Hospital.
Miss Alice Slisher hosted guests including Leola Bickley and Minnie Vaughn. Lillian Slisher’s circle visited by Julia Cher Mary and Laddie Hogue Esther and Margaret Lolie. Marshall Slisher of Murray City visited family. Eagles hall supper drew attendees from Glouster. Bernice Slisher visited Lydia Latimer. Bennie Bamfeld family from Pennsylvania returned home. Des Robinson Jessie Susie McLaughlin and Freddie Waldeck spent time at the Conn home in Corning. Latimers and Slishers also traveled to Murray City. Local ball game saw attendance for the Hollister and Glouster teams.
Mrs Fees Horner Mrs Joe Mason and children visited L M Latimer near Hollister on Monday. Latimer's pumpkin vine yielded eight large pumpkins including a four foot ten inch giant and four foot plus pumpkins. Several smaller pumpkins also grow on the vine.
The Athens Gas Light & Electric Co appeals to its patrons to demand a prompt investigation into natural gas depletion. The company warns that delaying action could worsen shortages during severe cold and emphasizes patron interest in gas conservation and reliable supply through The Logan Natural Gas & Fuel Company.
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