davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
KILLS HIMSEF ACCIDENTALLY
WITH HIS OWN REVOLVER

Private Frank G. Smith of Cleveland.
O.. 10 years old, accidentally shot
himself to death through the head
with a revolver bullet at the expert.
mental station at New London early
"Wednesday morning. The accident
happened while Smith was on gua I'd
duty.
The circumstances surrounding the
shooting are not known, there being
no witness. About 1880 Wednesday
morning men in the station heard the
report of a shot and rushing out
found Smith unconscious on the faoor.
Investigation showed that he had a
bullet wound in the head.
A medical officer was summoned
and arrived within very few min
utes. Realizing that the marines con-
dition was precarious he ordered him
rushed to the naval hospital where
he was given emergency treatment.
The bullet had penetrated the brain
and Smith was beyond human aid. He
died at 4.2O
The shooting is under investigation
by a board OF officers. 1t was of
fieially stated that the shooting was
accidental.
Private Smith was a member of the
One Hundred and Forty second COM
pany. He was very popular among
his companions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
PRESTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HAVE GRADUATION FRIDAY

Inc graduating exercises of the
Preston public schools will he held in
Preston OIL Friday evening. The nro-
gramme has been arranged as follows:
Music, Home Again, schools; PRAYER.
Rev. i, e. Tholen: The Triu1nps Of
Old Glory. Alice Palmer; Booker T.
Washington, Clarence Slater: Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Helen Nhitford. Inu-
sic 'Springtime Song, Poquetanuck
school; Our Flag. Harold Bennett:
What Democracy Means to the United
States. Evelyn Batter; John ]. PERISH
inss CLIMB 10 Fame, Marcia Zabrjs-
kie; music, The Greatest Nation on
Earth, schools: Arnericanization,
Charles Pendleton; Thomas Edison,
Clark Browning: music, Our Bark is
on the Oceans Foam. Poquetanucl1
school; contest in expression read
ing: i'reda Muench, PoquetanucI1
school; Alice Palmer Charles Whit
ford. kimbel; Sara Bomberg. Crarv:
music, Rose of No Mans Land. Pres
ton City school: Roy Nagle, Poquetan-
uck. primary; Alice Avery, Brewster
Neck: Dorothy Tholer. Preston City;
music. Good Night Lullaby. PoquctaIl-
uck school; report OF judges: prese,-
tatfon of diplomas. Appleton Main, the
chairman of the school committee;
music, Star Spangled.Banner.
The class of 1919 IS as follows:
Preston City school, Harold Bennett,
Clarence Slater and Clark Browning;
KinbaIl school-Cbarles Pendleton.
Howard Zabriskie. Marcia zabriskie,
and Helen Whitford: Palmer school :
Alice Gordon Palmer and Carrie Eve
Ign Butler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN
END MISSIONARY SEASON

The interest in the meetings of the
Homo and Foreign Missionary circle OF
the first Baptist church was clearly
shown when at the closing meeting of
40 season held Tuesday afternoon
taare were Is, members and six young
neonle present
Mrs Georre w. Rathbun was hostess,
entertaining the circle at her home on
Ts1nbs,5 street
The n,eaf;ar was called to order at 9
o,ctocl Nv the nrasiden+. Mrs. George
II S4ro,Isa Tho scripture lesson was
raa1 frcn7 tba 72d Psalm by Mrs Mary
;DoIhaaTa. fo,1owed .hv prayer offered by
NJ iiArherf wiley.
The rno111,r renort was read by Mrs.
CHARLES Gross in the absence of the
see1satarv, Mrs. Alfred A. Davis.
In he discussion upon the 1919 and
1924 hook reading contest the circle
1-o+ed n a,,4ar fbn contest and appoint
~ Mr. P5orl5 "a have fun charge.
~ Ia. +1,.,4 {5,a ,,aotxs irsf 11sA;l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
APPEAL FROM
$40 VERDICT BY JURY

Mrs. Julia Sawyer, who conducts a
rooming house in New London
was found guilty OF keeping goods
of a rooner and fined $40 and
costs in the criminal court of common
pleas i'll this city Wednesday before
Judge C. g. Waller and JURY. The
trial was started late Tuesday after.
noon and finished about 1 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. when a jury
brought in the verdict of guilty. She
took an appeal TO the superior court.
Mrs Sawyer claimed that she kept
the goods in payment for damage
to the room In the New London po-
lice court she was fined s. and costs
Another ease against Mrs. Sawyer on a
similar charge for which she was fined
800 and costs in the police court, was
nolled.
At the conclusion of the Sawyer trial
Judge Waller and jury. started to
try the civil case of Moses Chabbottee
of Baltic against John c. Donovan OF
the same place for s404.10.
The lawyers in the case are Earl
Matnewson. Lee Roy Robbins and T.
NJ. Shields. In the papers in the case
it is alleged that the plaintiff worked
for Mr.. and Mrs Donovan at differ
emit times and there is due him wages
OF $404.10.
Mr.. Cfabbottee was the first witness.
lie took The stand and showed the
accounts he kept.
The criminal court of common pleas
is held in abeyance for a time as there
may be more business for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
TAFTVILIE

The meeting Of the Taftville Pinochle
club which was to be held Tuesday
evening was postponed for one week.
The prizes for the tournament that
we're to be given out at that meeting
" III be presented to the winners on
Tuesday next. This Suildass morning
there VIII he a special meeting of the
cub members and business OF impor-
tancc viii pc taken up.
The street department has been busy
this week cleaning up the grass along
Front street. The grass was slowly
crceI ing across the sidewalks and
made very poor appearance. Now
the invader has been forced back into
is cwn territory and the main street
coks 100 per cent. better,
The men engaged in fixing the road
bed Of the trolley tracks along Nor
wICh avenue are now working on the
reich of track at the end Of the white
fence, and a few more DAYS work will
complete the repairs at this point
Harry Jervis motored, TO Hanover
Tue sday. returning to the village late
il the afternoon.
!. q. Atwood, treasurer OF the Pone-
NAH Mills company. was in the village
Ill Cay Wednesday to attend the meet
ing Of the directors.
John Andrews. and family have
moved from their home or South
Fourth avenue and are to make their
home in Baltic, Mr.. Andrews having
found employment there
Fred Stone left the village Tuesday
for Fall River. Mass He viii spend
several days there visiting with rela-
lives residing in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
MT. PLEASANT EIGHTH
GRADE ENJOYS SOCIAL

The young people of the eighth grade
of the Mt. Pleasant street school held
what vas in the nature of a gradua-
ton social Wednesday evening at the
COMMUNITY Center hall.
The ball was very attractive in its
decorations Of pink and white loaned
for the evening.
Miss Dora Spindle made q capable
supervisor, l1a Tins the entire evening
of an attractive musical and literary
program.
Tie Misses Mildred and GLADYS His
cox pianist a'>1 yFoiiafst provided
music for the dancing which occup.>
the first Of the evening, pleasure.
The Following program. each mum
Der Of which was enthusiastically re-
ceived, was given: Reading. The Last
Hymn. Miss Marie Macveigh; piano
solo. Tho Palms. Miss Esther. Shere-
si>evsIzy; song. I'm Forever Blowil'~
ing Guilty Or Not Guilty. Miss Dora
spindle: Song. Beautiful Ohio Misses
Dora Spindle. Anna BlindeFman. Ida
FIsliiliY, Marie McFei9h: Sarah Yur-
man. Esther Steresl evSky; song. Jazz
Baby, Miss Gladys fIiscox; recitation
Wanted. a Man ito head. Nathan
M4ntz.
During the evening lemonade. cake
and waters we're served and ice cream
ives served at the close of the pro-
gram.
Dancing and a social time were en-
ioyed for an hour. When the cla&s
thanked the cf1aperons. Mrs. t{ar17 z,
Higgins and Mrs Ni11iife An.ouf'r. who
ca, ed for them. assisting much toward
an enjoyable evening which Will lone
De remembered by the Young n9ople
as marking their closing year OF
grammar school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
EIGHTY SEVEN MORE NAMES
FOR TOWN HONOR R0li

Eighty seven more names are to be
added to the honor roll of the town in
front of the town hall. which, it is
believed, will make the board COM
plete. At the same time the cases OF
duplicat ton in a number of names al
ready on the board will be corrected.
DR.. c. H. Lamb was engaged We'd
nesday in making these corrections by
painting out each name where it APP
pears d. second time and the space so
gained will be used for othey names,
as the whole number 10 go on the
honor roll is so large that all the
space will be needed. Dr. Lamb is do
ing the work for James B. Mallett, who
has done the painting Of the names
up to now.
The new names to be added are the
following:
Durlin D. Bushell. lie Grand Char
tier, B. CoIberg. Chas. ]. Cookery,
James H. Craney, D. A. Driscoll, John
T. Fields, Leslie NJ. Fillmore, John S.
Gleason, Robert Goldstein, Charles II.
liniak. James Hourigan, Joachim Jay
esnia. Sam Jennes. Carl ". Jennison,
Harry B. Kent. Anton kronicski
Edwin J. Larkin.. John P. Leahy,
Christian Leopold. Philip F. Linderson,
Charles r. Locke. Frank NJ. Lohmann,
Charles Meyer, John j. Mccormick,
Peter ". Montey, VIM. NJ. Murphy,
Arthur Nadolny, Louis Nagdyman, A.
". Norman, Alexander Olaf, Vincenty
Pawloicz. S. Pena. Douglas K. Proc
tor. Louis E. RAIDER George W Rob
erts. David Ryan.
Bronislaw Shalkowski, Thomas A.
Sheehan, Harold T, .Slattery, William
J. Snlullens. Lowell f. Stark, Theo-
dore L. Story. z. Tetrault. Guy I'm
derwood, J. iUstack, Nicholas V.
Walsh. Everett G. Woodwork, Frank
NJ Tobin, Albert L. Freeman, James
McGill, George NJ. Allen, Earl Bail
! quitz, Felix j. Barry. Osias P. Beau
soleil. George Bliss. Nathan Blumen-
thai, Joseph J. Nolan.
John ". Blumley. VIM. C. Bode, Jr.,
Joseph E. Bottomiy. VIM Burgess,
Matthew E. Byrhe. Salvatore BRONCO,
Arthur f. Campbell. Jr., VIM. Carson
Henry G. Carter. VIM. j. Garter. John
L. Casey, Joseph Casey. VIM. A An
1erson. Herman Bruckner, George
Briefly. Ernest ]. Blondeau, VIM. ;
Clark, Samuel Drew. Thomas ]. En-
right, Anthony ]. Harper William
Lyman, William C. Hancen, Henry W.
! La Prade, Harry Lain, Adolph Leo
pold. Joseph r. LaRoche, Abraham n.
Ne Ser,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
ACCEPTS REV. IF. CObB'S RESIGNATION

of collecting the pledges to the church
treasurer. The meeting voted to have
the Leader, Universalist publication,
placed on file at the Otis library.
The matter Of the resignation of
Rev. Mr.. Cobb was the next matter
taken up and Clerk Young read the
pastors letter of resignation. In his
letter Rev. Mr.. Cobb said that he had
been called to the church nearly 20
years ago and during that time as
pastor that there had been many peri
DDS of discourag cement. but these were
always followed by brighter periods.
Now that the church was beginning
one of these bright periods, Mr.. Cobb
stated that it was a good time for
him to sever his connections with the
church and that as it was required by
contract to give three months notice,
he would tender his. resignation to take
effect Sept. /. 1919. The letter was
dated June 2. 1919.
Henry Wright suggested that the
vote on the matter be by ballot and his
sus gestion was adopted.
&. A. Tracy. before the vote was
taken. spoke of the appreciation of the
church for Rev. Mr.. Sobb's services
and of the harmonious Feeling that eX :
listed between the church. and the pas
tor, but that he believed that it was
Rev. Mr. Cobb's wish that his resig-
nation be accepted.
The total vote was 27-21 voting to
accept the resignation and s not to
accept
Mr.. Tracy then presented the fol-
lowing resolutions:
AS Rey, Joseph f. Cobb has resigned
after a nastorate of 20 years. we wish
to place on record our appreciation Of
his long. faithful and earnest service.
His life here had been an honor -te
our church his work along civic and
Observation-Disclosures lines has done
him great credit. and every call fol
helpful action. either inside or outside
our. own organization. has found hin
ready to obey.
It is our Sincere wish that health
happiness. and prosperity will follow
him and his family. and that theft
lines may fall in pleasant places
| wherever they may go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
HARRY. COHEN OBTAINS
RABBI DEGREE, CUM LAupE

At. the common cement exercises OF
the Jewish Theological seminary of
America, held in New York city last
Sunday, Harry Cohen of this city re-
ceived the degree of rabbi. cum laude,
It was also announced that Rabbi
Alumni association prize. amounting TO
800, for his essay, which is of a high
scholarly and scientific nature. and
viii be published by a leading scien-
tific journal devoted to Biblical and
Semetic research
During his four years at the semi
nary Rabbi Cohen has won every year
a scholarship Of merit, holding for two
consecutive years the Joseph Blumen-
thai scholarship. awarded to the most
deserving student in the senior class.
and in 1911 won the Aaron G. Robinson
essay prize.
Although born in New York city,
Rabbi Cohen has lived in Norwich from
with honors OF the Norwich Free
Academy of the class of 1911. ranking
as the first scientific scholar. and then
attended the School of Applied Science
of Columbia university. and the Col
lege of the City of New York, where he
obtained the degree of bachelor Of
science in 1915.
He Immediately began post gradu-
ate work in the departments of philos-
ophy. Semetics and history III Column
bia university, and at the same time
entered the Jewish Theological semi
nary of America. At the same time
he was first principal of the Hebrew
religious school of Yonkers and then
acting rabbi of The Congregation
Sheerith Judah of Washington
Heights. New York, and withal was
able to maintain the highest standing
at the seminary and to obtain the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy from
Columbia university in the short pc
Rod of three years Doctor Cohen was
one of the youngest men to obtain this
degree at Columbia university. and II
was the first time that any student OF
the seminary had been able to obtain
This degree while still in attendance
at the seminary. s
Rabbi Cohen is the son OF Mir. ana
Mrs. Herman B. Cohen of Spring street
and will return to Norwich for snort
stay during the coming month. Ills
brother Meyer has Just composed ms
second wear at:-the New York College
Of Dentistry, having been racently
honorahlv discharged as, corporal from
the students army training corps
Rabbi Cohen's youngest brother Israel
vas killed in action. fighting in the e
s. marina corps. near st. Etlenhe'
Champage. on Oct s. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
U1ssBtllktitl,
Norwich, Thursd.y, Juns 4, 1873
rHE WEATHER

Although pressure Is generally high
in the east and south, showers and
thunderstorms occurred over the maj
or portion OF this area.
Temperatures are generally above
the seasonal average over the northern
districts east of the Rocky Mountains
except along the Atlantic coast.
In New England and the ncrth por-
ton of the middle Atlantic districts the
weather will be generally fair Thurs
day and Friday. Temperatures will
change but little. ~
Winds for Thursday and Friday
North Atlantic and middle Atlantic
Gentle to moderate east and southeast
winds fair weather.
Forecast
Southern New England: Generally
fair Thursday ana Friday, little change
in temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the bare
metric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
a. m. .................. so 5000
II III. ...'............. 81 o0.p0
p. M. ................... 10 30.00
Highest 80, lowest 50.
niparisens.
Predictions for Wednesday: Fair
Wednesdays weather: Generally
fair, warmer, south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

The resignation of Rev. Joseph F.
Cobb. for the past 20 years pastor of
the Universaiist church, was. accepted
at the meeting of the Universalist
church society held on Wednesday
evening by vote of21 to 8 in favor of
accepting the resignation. Rev. Mr.
GoIbb's resignation will take effect on
Sept. /. 1919
There were about so present at the
meeting. The clerk of the church
Fred S. Young, opened the meeting,
and Sumner w. Armstrong was chosen
chairman. Reports from the commit
tee in charge of the Universalist ex-
tension fund drive reported that the
pledges up to date amounted to So
1875. 1t was voted also to disband
the committee and turn over the work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

Wednesday Afternoon at O'Clock
John Levander and Mrs. Rose Levan-
der, widow of the late Andrew Levan-
der were united in marriage by Rev.
z. J. Aver of West Main street at
his home. After the marriage cere-
mony they returned to the home Of
the bride, Az North Main street,
to a mum Der of guests which included
near relatives and a, few intimate
friends. The bride was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh and
was formerly employed in the She
tucket Co. The groom was employed
in the United States Finishing Co. and
Is a native of Sweden. although he
spent the greater part Of his life in
the United States and for the last fif-
teen years in Norwich and vicinity.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthtr A. Vars Of Norwich. cou-
sins of the bride and groom.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white beaded georgette crepe and car
RED bouquet OF bridal roses and
carnations. The bridesmaid was
dressed in a blue silk gown with hat
to match. she had bouquet of lilies
of the valley. The couple were the re-
cipients of many handsome and useful
gifts which included many articles of
china and cut glass. silverware and
table linen. The brides gift to the
groom was a gold pocket. knife with
a handsome gold chain attached The
groom presneted his bride with
beautiful pendant of emeralds and
pearls. The brides gift to her at
iendant was Il gold brooch and the
sroons gift TO the best man was
set of cuff links.
Music vas furnished by Prof. Geo
T.. FARRELL orchestra of l. pieces
and vocal solos were rendered by a
number Of local singers. including
George Farrell and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
MAN STILL
AT gACKUS HOSPITAL

Joseph Young. the 70-year-old Will
hmantic man who was. found; in an eN-
hausted condition. lying in the bushes
off the end of Forest street on Memoir
ial day night, is still at the backus
hospital where he was taken tnat
night after he had been brought to the
police station.
First Selectman Casper K. Bailey
has been in communication with the
Willimantic town authorities and has
learned that the man had been sent
by them to the almshouse of the town
but instead of going there he came to
Norwich. Young viii be returned to
Willimantic as soon as he has gained
strength enough to be sent there. The
selectman has learned that he has a
son in Willimantic.
When taken to the hospital Young
didn't know ne was in Norwich, but
thought he was still in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
SUPERIOR COURT GOES
OVER TO FRIDAY, JUNE 20

Judge George E. Parsons. clerk OF
the superior court for this county,
received word Wednesday that Judge
James Il. Webb OF New Haven who
has been presiding at the present term
of court, is still in TOO poor health to
think Of holding court this week or
next, but he expects to be able to re-
taurn by FRIDAY, June 20, for a short
calendar session that day. He di-
rected that court sosdid be adjolrned
till then.
It was thought that another superb
or court judge might be secured to
hold a short calendar session here this
week Friday. but this was. Impossible
so that the next short calendar will
not be until the Goth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
TWO GET COMPENSATION FOR
LOSS OF SIGHT OF EYE

Four workmen's compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved
by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
American Bridge Co. Pittsburgh.
Pa. employer, and Michael z. Rafferty,
New London, shoulder and back bruis-
ed on May 9. 1919, at rate of S14; and
Harry Smith, New London, employe
compound fracture of great right toe
on May q. 1919, at rate of s14
Groton Iron Works, employer, and
Baistana Bande, New London en-
ploye. steel in eye on March II, 1919
compensation for 104 weeks for loss of
sight of right eye at $12.
New London Ship and Engine Co.
employer, and Lorlhardi Chatero. OF
Groton, employe, eye injured by flying
chip, compensation S1.44O60 for loss of
sight of eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
Good Salmon Fishing.

John B. Porteous of the Porteous
& Mitchell Company. spent a week
with Archibald Mitchell at Runny
medi lodge on the Restigouche river,
Matapedio, P. O., and had the best Of
sport, killing ten salmon weighing re
spectfvely a. %. 40. IS. %, "a, IS, IS
1-2, IS, and % IL pounds, totalling 243
pounds, averaging in weight 24.s
pounds. Mr.. Porteous left for home on
June Sth at the conclusion Of a week
Of fine sport. Mr.. Mitchelrs party has
taken is salmon up to June s. Mr.
Mitchell has been little under the
weather, but he hopes soon to be. in
good form for work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
WHEELER SCHOOL ALUMNI
WILL HEAR WAR TALES

The annual alumni day of Wheeler
school of North Stonington will be
Saturday. 1t is hoped that q large
ne committee has arranged an excel
lent programme. Among ths speak
ers after the banquet will be Miss An
ma Del. Cary, class of 1899. VINO VIII
have Interesting things to relate apout
her work in France with the Aahhee
division. -.
The baccalameate sermon this year
viii be given in the Congrresatil99naii
church by Rev. Fred A. McDolia4d Oh
Westerly at 3 o'clock p. m. Inc pup
lie is cordially welcome.
Although the members OF the sen
Tor class have sent to their particular
friends invitations for the .eommence-
ment exercises to be held next Mon
day at 3.15. such invita- tons are oy 10
means necessary for admission and al
persons interested will be most wei
come,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
$500 suit Withdrawn,

The $4,000 suit of the Allen Spool
and Wood Turning Co. of Mystic,
against the New Bedford Drydock CD
and others, has been withdrawn from
the superior court for lis county. II
was brought for damages on the. claim
that the defendant company had une
lawfully removed a certain wooden
building Of The value Of 1000 from
a plot of land on the east side of the
Mystic river on April s. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
BID.

EiE9.
WINCHESTER = In saasm (Gardner
Lake., June II. 1919. Charles NJ Win
CHESTER, aged .6S, years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WHARMBf--1n this city. June, II, 1919,
Jacob ,Wharniiby. aged So years and
services vii vii BE heia at Gager's fu-
neral ,parlors, 70 Franklin street
Saturday afternoon, June H.. at $50
Burial in family lot at Yantic cerne-
terry.
JoHNsoN-Ins Jewett city. June, 10,
1919, Mrs. Phebe johnson, widow oil
Charles johnson. aged 50 years.
Funeral services at her home on ,Mathf
ewson street on Thursday .afterno q.
at 2 O'Clock. Burial in Reed-Herskeli
cemetery.
PELTIIER-1n Baltic. June II, 1919
Adeline Peltier, aged 50 years, II
months.
GoFF-In Canterbury. June, u: 1919
Mary ]. Con-, wife Of Hart W. CON
aged IS years. ss t-..ea x,sr ~.
Funeral services. in the First Cengte.
gational church, sCanterbu.I,y. SatHr ,
in Smith cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
SHOW WHAT THEY SPENT
IN NORWICH CITY ELECTION

The following returns of election ex-
penses have been filed at the town
clerks office by candidates in the re-
cent city election:
William r. Frisbie republican, city
clerk, SO to town committee, SIS for
automobile furnished.
Milo r. Waters, democrat alderman,
SIS for legitimate expenses.
Charles "a. Raynes, republican, city
sheriff, none
Edward Crooks, republican, coun-
Gilman, SO to town committee.
Clarence f. Barber, republican,
councilman, SIS to town committee.
William H. Bowen. democrat, coun-
Gilman, S. to town committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
SHIPYARD WORKER HAS
COMPENSATION CLAIM SETTL

Payment of s52595 in final settle
ment of the worlmen's compensation
claim against the Ship Construction
and Trading Co. of Stonington has
been ordered by Commissioner ]. J.
Donohue in favor of Giuseppe Drago,
of Westerly.
On September a, 1918. Drago re-
ceived injuries while in his employ
ment by having a. shearing machine
fall against him. catching him be
tween the machine and l. ,pile OF
iron bolts. and causing injury to the
abdominal muscles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuxz
(Beauty notes.

Women are fast learning the value
of the use of deiatene for removing
hair or fuzz from ace, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
detatone and water ana spread on the
hairy surface. In or 3 minutes it is
rubbed off. the skin washed ana every
bit of hair has disappeared. No fail
ure viii result if yod are careful to
buy genuine delatone.