Zemo Saint Louis chemist cures eczema claims
A St. Louis chemist announces a simple local remedy named Zemo that he says cures hundreds of eczema cases previously deemed incurable. He attributes skin disease to germs, asserts the mixture of vegetable drugs stops itching and burns, then eliminates germs from the skin, leaving clear skin. The Star Drug Store endorses Zemo as an honest medicine and promotes its use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Ite
Zemo
Star Drug Store
Sheep-killing dogs terrorize Crawfordsville district crops
Farmers report dogs roaming the southeast sheep country killing flocks, including 24 sheep killed near Walnut township. Union township trustees note large claims for damages in June, with funds nearly exhausted and next-year adjustments planned. Assessors urge timely claims with appraisers marking dates to prevent future disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville Journal
Here
Homer
Walnut Township
Union Township
Whitesville
Smartsburg
D.C. Jackson
Garfield
C. B. Catterlin
Charley Crane
P.T. Howard
F. Marrow
Hoodo
Local Families Share Weekend Dining and Visits
ROUND ABOUT James Hall, wife and four children Bessie, Hazel, Opal and James, John Lawrence, Robert Lawrence, Ora Cavin, Mrs. Mary A. Cavin, Jesse Hartesty, Newt, Hardesty, John Dillon and son, Chester, Owen Cates, George McColley all dined with Henry Cavin and wife Monday. John A. Shaw is quite poorly with lumbage, Mrs. Josie Luse, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Laura Lawrence attended the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Lawrence at Salem last Friday. Ora Wynkoop and wife, of Lebanon, spent Saturday night and Sunday with James Halt and family. Mrs. Sylvester Cunningham and I daughters, Cora, Vena and Beulah and Ovid Weaver spent Monday afternoon with Frank Kelley and family, of Stewart's Chapel. Albert, Wiley and family, Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Ann Cavin and Oral Cavin dined with H. N. Cavin and wife, south of Lebanon, Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hall
Bessie
Hazel
Opal
James
John Lawrence
Robert Lawrence
Ora Cavin
Mary A. Cavin
Jesse Hartesty
Newt
Hardesty
John Dillon
Chester
Owen Cates
George McColley
Henry Cavin
John A. Shaw
Lnmbage
Josie Luse
Indianapolis
Laura Lawrence
Barbara Lawrence
Salem
Ora Wynkoop
Lebanon
James Halt
Sylvester Cunningham
Cora
Vena
Beulah
Ovid Weaver
Frank Kelley
Stewart’s Chapel
Albert
Wiley
Ann Cavin
Oral Cavin
H. N. Cavin
Local Socials and Visits Reported Across Communities
Mr and Mrs Lon Taylor and granddaughter Inez Taylor spent Sunday with Joe Ward near Mace. Mr and Mrs Orval Randel and daughter attended the New Ross commencement Saturday night. Ernest Crain and family of near Bethel visited George Randel Saturday night and Sunday. KR H Sharp and Oll Caldwell visited Worth Dinsmore near Bainbridge Friday. Mrs Will Overstreet of Stockwell guest here Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs Anna Stewart of Lebanon visited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. Claud Wall and family visited Mrs Wall's parents near Mace Friday and Saturday. Mrs Susan McDaniel returned Friday after two weeks in Ladoga. Forest Howman of Hazelrigg visited his uncle Milford Coons Monday. Lyle Cook of Lebanon visited John Smith Sunday. M M Routh and wife and B M Coons and wife were in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon Taylor
Inez Taylor
Joe Ward
Mace
Orval Randel
New Ross
Ernest Crain
Near Bethel
George Randel
KR. H. Sharp
Caldwell
Worth Dinsmore
Bainbridge
Will Overstreet
Stockwell
Hand Painted Porch Chronicle by Gibbs and Family
A humorous reminiscence describes Gibbs painting a porch by hand with his wife and daughter supervising. The color repeatedly clashes with the sample book, as multiple coats reveal shifting shades and the challenge of reaching every spot. The tale ends with patchwork, a painted cat, and renewed domestic banter.
I Am Telephoning To Hire A Porch Painter
A dialog shows a woman stating she is telephoning for a man to paint the porch tomorrow. The companion reluctantly agrees, calling it a waste of money but accepts. The speaker adds a final caution, jokingly advising against taking risks in a small game of chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anid Gibbs
Gibbs
Asagdong
Famous Brains Classified Into Four Kinds by French Doctors
Nine French physicians classify famous brains into four groups. The lowest group includes minds highly stimulated by alcohol tea and sensory impressions. The second covers infant prodigies whose intellect wanes in middle age. The third comprises diseased cases often ending in insanity. The fourth, highest, contains true geniuses whose powers remain unimpaired into old age.
Short Lives of Medical Men Through the Centuries
A foreign contemporary gathers statistics on medical practitioners lifespans across centuries. In the sixteenth century doctors lived about 26 years five months, in the seventeenth about 45 years eight months, the eighteenth century added four years, and in the nineteenth century physicians reached roughly 66 years seven months.
It is Funny How She Speaks When You Stay Home
A playful note on marital talk and quiet anticipation when a husband plans a week away. The speaker teases how a wife scolds thunderously at home yet stays silent on extended trips.
Reported Garden Chickens Mocking Your Plantings
In a bizarre note the reporter mentions chickens scratching garden beds and joking that if plants could speak they would laugh and cry out See na alone. The remark appears as a quirky snippet attributed to CTS reporters.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Doyle
Airdome
Orpheum Stock Co
Lan
Sacramento
King of Liars
Funny Juggiers
James H. How
Fox
Opera House
Advertising Clubsa OF America
Kansas City
W. W. Stevens
Eczewa
Cason
Campbell Smith Ritchie Co. Selling Agents
Ind
the Oak Drug Store
A. T. Masters
Boone County
Virgil Buntin
Mer
E. Schopbach
CTS
Northwestern Division
Lafayette
Parry Or
Crawfordsville
Prankfort
Navara
Wei
Glney & McDaid
B. Jones
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