davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Five Injured as Taxicab
Races From Policeman
Turns Over Several
Times on Wet Pavement;
Chauffeur Prisoner in Hospital

Racing from a motorcycle policeman
at a high rate Of speed, taxicab
turned over several times yesterday in
Metropolitan Avenue, Richmond Hill,
when q blowout occurred in both rear
tires and the machine skidded on pave
ment that had just been sprinkled.
Five men occupants Of the car were in
jured, two Of them probably fatally.
Harry Davidoff, the driver, twenty
seven years old, of 70 Bartlett Street,
Brooklyn, is a prisoner in ST. Mary's
Hospital, Jamaica, charged with reck-
less driving, speeding and felonous as
sault. Motorcycle Policeman Martin
Mahoney said that the taxi was travel
ing at about fifty miles an hour when
he gave chase.
James Sotnick, twenty five, of 216
Moore Street, Brooklyn, and Michael
Warrensky, twenty eight, of 65 McKib-
ben Street, suffered possible fracture
Of their skulls. Peter Olinsky twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Bridge Congestion
Is Worst i'm Years:
Police AreCalled
MONDAY Rush of Office
Workers Centers OH Old
Brooklyn Span; Lives
i'll Danger at Stations

Brooklyn Bridge experienced a pas
senger congestion yesterday that has
not been equaled in decade. The
MONDAY crowd was reminiscent of tho
days before the Williamsburg and
Manhattan bridges. The congestion
was a result of the fire which wrecked
the elevated tracks on the Williams
burg Bridge.
SO dense were the crowds of return
ing Office workers at noon yesterday
that the reserves from the Oak Street
police station were called out to main
tain order. Traffic across the older
bridge moved regularly, but very slow
w. The stations at either end were
not adequate to handle the increased
number of trains expeditiously.
1t was announced yesterday that the
repair work on Williamsburg Bridge
will be completed much earlier than
was expected. The steel company
supplying the twenty-nine girdess
terday that these would all be de-
lvered by Tuesday. The deliveries
commenced at noon yesterday
Two hundred and fifty workmen en-
gagged IN the repair work on the
bridge are Handicapped in rclaying
the ties. owing to the low head-room
Of the elevated section of the bridge.
William S. Menden, general man
ager of the B. r. T., said yesterday
that partial service across Williams
burg Bridge might be resumed late
Tuesday morning, but more probably
on Wednesday morning. About 500
feet of track has to be removed, he
said
The opening of the Montague
Street tunnel. and the new Brighton
line cutoff. which is scheduled to- day,
will relieve the congestion on Brook
lyn Bridge, and the rush hour traffic
Monday morning should move without
delay.
On the Fulton Street line in Brooklyn
yesterday the congestion became criti-
cal Many of the passengers who nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
$40 Reward for $4,000
Bag Containing Diamonds and
Other XaIuahles Returned

For returning q leather bag contain
ing $4,000 worth of diamonds and
other valuables dropped from an auto
mobile, Henry McGuckin, an under
takers assistant at Hastings Hud-
son, yesterday received as a reward
twenty dollar bill. The bag was the
property of Mrs. Cecil Page, of larry
town.
McGuckin. on finding the bag in
Broadway, Hastings, ascertained the
identity OF the owner By card. He
was informed that Mr.. and Mrs. Page
had motored to Massachusetts. The
Pages were informed that their valu-
ables had been found. Later friend
of Mr. and Mrs. Page called on NC
Guckin. and after giving a satisfactory
description of the bag and its CON
tents received the lost articles. Nc
Guckin was informed that he had ad-
ditional reward coming to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

malIy cross the Brooklyn Bridge went
subway and then went up the az" stairs
at the Flatbush station Of the Fulton
Street line. "'@''
This station is an "island" platform
between the two tracks and has no rail-
ing protection. 1t became seriously
damned and at times it appeared as if
some of the passengers would be pushed
on. Police reserves were called ont
and they formed lines to keep the pas
sengers back
The passengers who normally use tho
IS Il; 1. broadway subway and transfer
TO the Williams burg lines at Canal
street continued to City Hall and trans
TERED to the Park Row station of the
Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

pers told her prior to May 4 that they
we're on amlcable terms with the
tenants because they had raised rents
only 81 a month, although the tenants
had expressed willingness to stand
ar increase of $40. They also, she
alleges, said the average rent, OF az
apartment was $34.
The plaintiff alleges that when she
assumed ownership she found entirely
different conditions. She says tenants
had been raised 81 to SO, and she
learned there had been disputes, be-
tween them and the former landlords.
The damages are asked to cover the
loss of prospective increases in rents
and to recover expense Of improve
ments she made as result Of alleged
deception on the part Of the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Acosta Reaches Chicago
Pilots Second Plane From Clevc.
land in Transcontinental Trip

CHICAGO, July 31.-The second Of
the all-metail airplanes making trans
continental trail-blazing trip in the in
terest Of the air mail service arrived
from Cleveland at $3.50 p. m. to-day,
Chicago time, having left Cleveland at
1913 a. m. The plane was piloted by
Bert Acosta.
This plane and the one which arrived
last night will depart tomorrow morn
ing for Omaha, according to present
plans. The first plane, piloted by Lieu
tenant r. Mons, expected to leave this
afternoon, but it was decided to hold
IT until Acosta's arrival.
Air mail officials here received word
from Cleveland that the third plane
making the trip. which had expected
to leave Cleveland this afternoon, had
postponed its start until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Unable to Raise Rents.
Woman Sues for $500
Purchaser of Apartment Asserts
Former Owners Deceived Her
About Relations With Tenants

Eta Blanchard, owner of the apart
ment house at 81 West 117th Street,
filed suit in the Supreme Court yes
tcrday to recover $500 alleged dam
ages from the former owners, Irving,
Harry and Leslie Proper, of 1870 West
125th Street, on the ground that thew
had deceived her prior to purchase.
and as result she was unable to raise
rents.
According to the plaintiff, the Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

the Lafayette statue committee will be
presented to the supreme board of d.
rectors. The educational report calls
for the expenditure Of the war fund
balance of 100000 on the extension
of free night schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

seven, of 2s5 Cedar Street, Brooklyn,
and Stephen Blackman, twenty seven,
of 219 Moore Street, Brooklyn, were
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

81 ANNUAL SUMMER
AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
II Original Prices Reduced to Fractions to
N Close out all Small Groups g Single Garments
H The Final Reductions Summer Apparel
only ''f two three or four kind and
womens Summer Apparel Misses Summer Apparel
Cation ss n~ N
III s"ss SWISS s%s%s Cotton
Ill French Handmade r Formerly $3.50 ''5 "f" ' " ESQ
I'll sdas snnssns Handmade Froekx
M '1' ' s*se so $3.50
III Crepe R Shis osoSsas Presses
III crepe and 9th" ""T%m . z a , @ crepe ~%st S"s 600 $500
III Printed Gsessts ransa rosks
III gs@ges d'~"" So formerly
III OF Tx Dr~s Crepe Chine s oeus Dresses
III fs youthful 9~ %s2" s: go; 'ss 1850 $500
N' s% s" printed D o* s s~u.
"'H"" ;s@S $3.50 $3.50 i; $50,
III Crepe ''"0
I'll Styles % % % $500 snort sas e a 'ns@ss Wraps
III Afternoon Evening Gowns 1S""ry5 ~ne5~4
N ==z z=e Ss''' '" SUMMER BLoUsEs
III hCaps dcots
0*:"s: x" :s s s:: :s~as.
HI 0' polo Cloth ss""5s ssyc% $500 $500 Cotton summ, Bouxs
7'@a Satin ' % '" f,S 53S ;s 1920 az; $50
H various s'""sS 1~%"S S: sH silk s Cotton B,
& @ ;; ;:; @%y; $500 Formerly 1850
H : %ss s' ss ":; % $500 $500
Unusual styles ; ;s :; $500 $500 % $780, 's: $500
:s ss Ss' ys s s $685. ssc 1880 BATHING APPAREL
%y ' silks sf $50 without ] ss 1900
; H.: : Ell; ; : ;;;; rs, % % .,.
% 100 ] 1850 Ss s ; 1850
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
How We Cleared Our Summer Home

How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats by Mrs. Perry.
"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in week with
RAT SNAP. 1 prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no
Saves dirtying hands and
plates" Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by
John G. Cryer, Estate.
J. Joseph Henry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
Cent a word Ads.

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
Inquire at No. 9 Church St., Lambert
vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20

When in need of home or store
property, any location in Lambert
vile, priced right, call on E. E. Hawk.
3-26-26w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
SAMUEL w. ScOG0INS DIES
Was Early Homesteader In Dickinson
County

Was Early Homesteader In Dickinson
County
The Denver Post for November "A
printed picture Of Samuel w. Scog-
gins together with the following ac-
count of his death. He was an early
resident Of this county having set
tied on the Benz. Landes farm south
of town In the early eos where he
lived in log cabin:
Word was received yesterday of
the death in Los Angeles Of Samuel
w. Scoggins, pioneer Of Denver.
Mr.. Scoggins was SO years old and
had been a resident Of Colorado
since the early sos. He went to
Los Angeles year ago. His death
was due to a stroke Of paralysis.
During the Civil war he served as
first lieutenant in an Illinois volun-
teer regiment and after the war he
went to Abilene.
In the pioneer days Of Colorado
he came to Denver and entered the
livestock business. He retired from
active business ten years ago.
- Besides his widow he is survived
by three sons, Frank O. Scogkins of
Denver, g. 81. Scoggins Of Oakland,
Calf, and Ralph p. Scoggins Of
Los Angeles. One daughter, Mrs. d.
A. Cannon, also resides here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

The jurors for the January term O
court were drawn as follows:
Bert Drain, Chapman.
A. 9. Bolton, Detroit.
J. T. Cregan, Chapman.
Harvey Shippey, Chapman.
The0. Nusz, Abilene.
Will Armstrong, Elmo.
James Hating, Chapman.
A. A. Hills, Harrington.
9. s. Kraybill, Abilene.
r. J. Murphy, Enterprise.
Frank Devan, Chapman.
Martin Cleman, Chapman. J..
Ciaud LeNaier, Herington.
Frank Pierce. Herington.
George Westrup, Abilene.
D. J. Baer, Abilene.
John. Num-, Herington.
Frank Felix, Manchester.
Emil Keller, Junction City.
George Ortiz, Elmo.
Fred Neadhiser, ST., Manchester.
r. 8. Cowan, Talmage.
W. r. Edwards, Talmage.
III. A. Quicker, woodbine.
L. A. Ingalls,, Abilene.
Hayes Blair, Chapman.
Edgar Murray, Herington.
Phil Behrend, Herington.
J. 8. Christman, Abilene.
ID. 8. Heney, Abilene.
Frank Lynch, Herington.
Fl. ii. Keel, Abilene.
II. G. Hart, Manchester.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

leans, too, and have far better
freight rate to New York City than
you and I have.
There is no good to come from leav-
ing our markets dumping ground
for other nations. I'm for America
first and last. I want the best there
is for the producers and wage earn
ers Of this country. Give them every
advantage that the greatness Of this
country affords. Protect them from
having to compete with cheap for
eign labor, that the present standard
Of living may be raised rather than
lowered. Give to capital what we
were pleased to term fair return
upon the money invested, plus a rea-
sonable profit, as in the case Of the
railroad freight and passenger rates
adjustment. The world needs our
surplus and we win let them have 1t.
Cotton, wheat and pork products are
the principal exports that we have,
and they need every bit we have and
will come and get it, and we viii 60
and get the things that they have
that we are In need Of. That's fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
WILL ADVANCE A MILLION
Kansas Flour Mills Co. Has Plan to
Help Farmers

Help Farmers
The Kansas Flour Mills Co., &C
cording to r. w. Hoffman Of the En-
terprise mills which are part Of the
company's institutions, Is prepared to
advance q million dollars TO farmers
on wheat. The plan is to pay a dol.
lar a bushel for wheat when deliver
ed, the grain to be stored in the COM
pany's elevators; when the farmer
decides to sell the balance Of the
market price will be paid.
The amount Of the loan, Mr.. Hoff-
man said, would be on basis OF so
cents bushel less than the Kansas
City price for wheat Of like grade,
with the maximum loan 81 bushel.
"The terms Of the storage are that
the wheat must be sold to the COM
pany on or before May /, at 80 cents
a bushel less than the Kansas City
price for like grade OF wheat stored,
this 80 cents TO cover freight, eleva-
tor and other expense; that to protect
the loan should the market decline to
such a point that cash wheat in Kan
sas City reached q point within 10
cents Of the amount advanced, Il shall
be the privilege Of the elevator TO sen
the wheat and render an account co.
the farmer, paying him the differ
ence."
Mr.. HOFFMAN said that owing to the
Hight deliveries Of wheat. buyers have
MT made their usual Investment at
this time Of year and that the KAN
sas Flour Mills Company feels justi- |
fled In extending its credit 10 relieve
the reported acute financial situation. |
He denied TIE plan WIS q move
ment 10 break the farmers' wheat |
holding combination, fnsisting It was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

purely helpful suggestion to get
money to the farmers and the c0un-
try banks. $751;.
OF course this is in effect q sys-
tenn Of 1oaning money on the wheat
but 1t will loosen much credit that
ought to help business. Some farm
ers' organizations oppose the move
ment Of this kind on the ground that
1t will place the wheat out Of their
hands and there will be less chance to
force higher prices. However, In sew
eral points Of the state the plan is
being followed successfully.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
MISS IRENE GRAHAM A MEMBER

Iota Psi Sorority Now q Chapter Of
Kappa Delta
Iota Psi local sorority at the Kan
sas State Agricultural College, has
been granted q woman's fraternity,
and was Installed December 2, Q
and a.
Kappa Delta was rounded at vir-
ginia State college In 1897 and has
been strictly q southern fraternity
until the last few years. There are
twenty.nine active chapthrs, zen IN
active and eighteen aiufnn4e chap
ters.
Iota Psi members Include Irene
Graham, q graduate Of Abilene high
school. She now lives In Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

clsaa. GA papsFs. . : bundia q
this offica.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evunfns
4 L. llxas

Special Correspondence OF Every Evonfns
Elkton. Md, Oct. I3.--James OBrien
of Chicago and Harold Seal Of New York
City, the two young men captured by
Sheriff Seth on the charge Of robbing the
home of Van Reynolds, in Elk Neck,
Monday, were given a hearing before
Justice Scoten, last evening" and each
was held under 81 900 bail for the Decem-
Der term of court. In default they we're
committed TO jail.
N. Price Whitaker of Wheeling, W.
Va, is spending this week with friends
at his summer home along Elk river.
Miss Emily Moore of Northeast has
returned to Chicago to resume her studies
at Chicago University.
Captain G. Otis McCauley Of Com
pany T., Elkton, is in New York City.
experimenting the packing OF army sup
plies to be transferred To Perry Point,
which is now the central distributing
point for the entire country.
The oldest woman voter registered In
North East was Mrs. Grizzela Sentman
who is approaching her SSth annivcr-
sary,
Frank F. Price, president of Elkton
Banking and Trust Co, is undergoing
treatment at St Agnes Hospital, Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Martenstinc Of Prin-
cipio are spending this week with their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph III. Perkins, IN
Elkton
Harry Baker Of Port Deposit is home
with a broken leg, sustained when he
was struck by an automobile driven by
Miss Elizabeth Snyder.
The womens committee Of Union Hos
pital, Elkton. is furnishing the Cleaver
house, on High street, rs home for the
nurses. The change will provide several
additional rooms in the hospital for the
use of patients.
Captain Howard Bratton Of the United
States army has been transferred TO Fort
Mver, Va, and will visit his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Howard Blatton. in Elkton, this
present weekend.
DR. w. ID. Barnes has closed his sum
mer home at Woodlawn and moved his
family to Baltimore for the winter.
William II Stolcr has applied to Cecil
county court for a divorce from Leslie
IL Stokcr on the grounds OF descrtion.
The couples are from Virginia and the
wife has refused 10 reside in Maryland.
Elkton High School, football team will
opcn it's season this afternoon with the
West End Athletic Club eleven, on the
baseball grounds
DIR. ID. J.. Clifford Of Zion, after long
illness. is again able to be out, taking
short trips daily in his automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
CHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

r.
Chcstertown, Md, Oct. 13.--Mrs.
Emma L. Miller, having disposed Of
her farming implements and Stock at
public SALE will move to Chestertwon.
where she has rented apartments
Leonard G. Needles, substitute city
carrier from the Chcstcrtown postofIicc,
has SO hens from which he is now getting
% eggs day. This in record for n small
flock in this section at this season Of the
year.
Frank A. Hurlock, Of Chestertown is
quite i'll at his home on Kent Circle with
severe attack Of neuritis.
w Maynard Brown, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Brown Of Quaker Neck,
has entered Cornell University for an
extended course.
Clarence Newsomc of Betterton, is in a
Baltimore hospital, where he underwent
an operation for an ailment TO one OF his
legs
Miss Emma Smith, who had been in
Faston hospital suffering with a fractured
hip, has returned TO her home in Chester
town, greatly improved.
Louise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Romie Harris of Rock Hall. is suffering
with an ahscessed foot, from which has
been discharged several pieces Of iron
which entered the foot a year ago.
Mrs. James s. Harris is very i'll at her
home in Still Pond, having suffered
stroke Of paralysis last week. She is rs
years of age.
County commissioners have ordered the
Crumpton bridge TO be indefinitely closed,
on account Of much needed repairs.
Rev. Sewell s Hepburn. rector OF l. u.
parish, is visiting relatives and friends
in Virginia
Miss Ethel Usilton of Philadelphia
has been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Charles
N. Sattertield during the past week. Mrs.
Paul J. Wilkinson is spending several
days with her husband in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Bieking; Ninth, Beatrice Jones, Pauline
Willis, Elizabeth Cannon, John Berry,
Richard Watts, Harry Ahern, Herbert
King, Ruth Zimmerman, Harry Wallace,
James Wilson; Tenth. Paul Strimpel,
Samuel Mcknitt, Harold Bznnar, George
Slack, Edward Truitt: Eleventh Gertrude
Ratledge, Victor Davis, Elizabeth Mckay
Albert Grimes; Twelfth, Douglas Proud,
John Davidson, Mabel Eskridge.
Prof. Mary Rich of Delaware College
is spending several days in visiting the
local schools.
Supt. Snavely spoke informally before
the High School pupils and teachers yes
terday morning on ''The Meaning of the
Discovery of America" He emphasized
that this event typifies the substitution of
science for credulity, reason for authority,
self-reliance for fear and urged his hearers
to attack the problems of life in much the
same way in which Columbus tried to find
n new trade route.
Harry Clark & Sons of Delaware City,
who has had the contract for placing the
new cement cutters on the south side of
Delaware street between Second and
the Strand, has completed the work. The
members of City Council have let the
contract for the cement gutter on the
north side Of Delaware street between
Second and Third opposite the Court
House, which has hecn in bad condition
for some time.
At the session of Industry Council,
No. 25, Jr. Order United American
Mechanics, last evening, Rev Iacharlah
Wells, state lecturer and John Johnson,
national representative, were IN attend
ance and delivered interesting addresses.
Next Saturday afternoon Mt Battery
Park there will be a baseball game between
tho Royal Stars of Wilmington and the
New Castle Giants.
Last evening nj the Zion (colored)
church on East Fourth street there was
mass meeting, after which the Mount
Vernon Band held parade. The speakers
We're Rev l.. T. Robbins of Buttonwood,
jefferson Coagc of Washington and Mrs
NJ. +. Jackson of Wilmington.
Harry Crawford and family who has
been residing on Delaware street near
Second, have moved to the Townsend
bungalow Mt Baldton and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Townsend have occupied the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Givi-
son on Second street near Harmony.
Martha and Florence Harrington. daugh
ters Of MIR. and Mrs Frark Harrington of
Delaware street near Sixth, were taken TO
the Delaware Hospital yesterday and
operated upon for the removal of tonsils
and adcnoids.
Mrs Elmer Slack Of Rod Lion was taken
to the Delaware Hospital yesterday and
operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary Diehl of Dento N, Md, who
has been spending several weeks rs the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs Mark Bennett
of West Sixth street, left last evening 10
visit for several weeks her daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Gravatt Of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
Superhuous Hair Now
Removed Roots and All J!

A heon 10 women troubled with zurer'uous
hair is the new phclactine prucass. IL Is
totally unlike the depilatory. electrical and
other methods heretofore employed Tor the
removal Of hairy grow this. IL is the only
thing that enables one 10 remove the hair
conpIetcly- roots and all ones own
home. without the assistance Of an expert
The result cannot he douh ted. for the user
secs the hair roots will, their own eyes
stick Of phelactinc with easy directions.
can he had at any drug store 1t is entirely
harmless { a child could safely cat ttl, odor-
less and non-irTitating. IL is an instan-
tancous method. and so thorough that tho
skin is left pcrfectly smooth aud hairless,
bearing not the least evidence Of its former
disfGAFcment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
This Leaves the Arms
Free From Hairy Crowths
Toilet Talks

A SIMPLE method for completely re-
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here gwen. This is painless and usually
single treatment will Danish even stub
born growths. To remove hairs, make .
thick paste with some powdered delatone
and water, spread on hairy surface and
after about two minutes rub of, wash the
SKIN and the hairs are gone. This method
viii not mar the skin but to avoid disap
pointment, be certain you get delatone.