Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 6

2 JAnfants .and , Childrén—FExperience -against Experiment. “"What is CASTORIA "‘Castoria‘is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and -Soothing Syrups.. It is ‘pleasant. It ;oxmm: »‘neither Opium, Morphine nor other ‘narcotic substance, Its ‘age is its- guarantee. For more than thirty years it has %en in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ind . Colic - and Diarrhoea ; allayin;: Feverishness arising thetbfxvm, and by’ ngu]aupg the Stomach and Bowels, aids 4he assimilation.of Food; giving healthy-and natural-sleep, :, - :flw Chfldren'o Comfort —The Mother’s Friend, o cmuma CASTORIA Awwavs Bears the Signature of Tn Use Fu; Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ceNTAUR cOM Ew yomk C: 3 Buy Always nght, and vhlch hu been 0!1 ‘thirty years, has borne the signature of s and has been’ miade under his pere .- sonal supervision since its infancy. 5 o, & da ¥4 Anawnooneto.deceiyeyoumtus. AR t . Imitations an ]ustmood" are bug fipnhunfl ‘that frifle with and ¢fdanger the health of Middletown.—An effo; made by a num. rather than standard Monday was prevenéd { told "THE HAPPY FAMILY CIRCLE —is the one which includes a VICTROLA. Put on one of the beautiful old heart-songs that remind you of by- gone scenes; liven up things with the latest jazz tune; let little Mary hear the big brass band; refresh your tired ner- ves with a 'be?utiful violin selection: And remember that the § X ] BRUNSWICK plays with unequalled beauty of tone. Spécially constructed sound chamber; superb cabinet designs that add to the chu’m of_your home. Mnd,’a[ 107, illustrated, with SIOOG in records ‘(your choice) will be delivered . at pnce for a small down payment. "SERV}CE" IS OUR MIDDLE I\AME 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE We carry a complete line of the nec- essary 'Accessories fof your Auto- mobile, - We also do TIRE and TUBE VUL- FANIZING and we are willing at all times to advise you HONESTLY is to the advxsablhty “of VULCAN- IZING your tlre and tube. - : greatest damage done ddletown a )t th as the blowing down drive that way every day. {Burke when he was .arrested here. It | The- Talking Machme» Shop | collector of taxes, and town school com- | detail of the vote is as follows: | James R. Walsh, d, 531%; board {lief; John H. Perry, r, 628 A. V. jworth, @, 395 selectmen, John A. Gilbert, |426; Aleott D. Sayles. d, 435 regxstr’rs {r. 634; Emma F. Pilling,.d, 614; Ella A. json. Mrs. Gladys- Dunn.—adv. 4 AL 3 DANIELSON v PUTNAM The Eastern Front will be the topic| City Engineer George W. Perry said of an address by Mrs. Agnes Warren|Monday noon that he will-call the at- Perkins this (Tuesday) evening at ameet-| tention of the state board of health to ing of the Crusaders in the vestry of the |the fact that Putnam’s supply of city Baptist church. water. from the municipally owned plant At St James' church, beginning Wed-) I3 now coming through fo consumers nesday, there will be a triduum, or thres | Without being fltered. Mr. Terry el days’ retreat, for the mEW of the par-|tHat he considered that the ues of uRIL ish who have enroiled as members of the|lered water by e Detines e Holy Name society and who will partici-| 2fdous and he complained becuse the pate in the demonstration of Windham |S\tY watr department has not & gen county churches at Putnam next SUR-|coming “through recently without pass- This is the day that the registrars of|!%F through the fiters ~Hs further the town of Killingly are in sessjon to % "M L "“u'!“"“ caal receive applications of those whe would | IY--RrR Berry, Miss Gertrade Berry be mads voters in time for the presiden-|20g Ga¢while he had no definite means] tial eleotion. Today il Dring the 185Y) of knowing what caused their illness he Chilos o MMt NIy attributed it to the water they have been Many will be cheered by the statement | drinking. made Monday morning by J. Arhur At-| A trio of men charged with haviag wood that he does not look for any cur-|been intoxicated appeared I the city tailment of production by the big AfliS|court Monday merning. Christopher of the Quinebaug company here. Mr. At-| Garfiand, who has been employed in 8 wood indicated that the mills Will con-|mil here for the past five weeks, paid tinte to operate on full time throush-|$30 and costs of $11.14 for his spree. out the winter, as the concern is in a|Adelard Rendon, of Lowell, was simi- position to hold such of its manufactured |jarly assesced. John E. Dillon, plead- product as may not find a ready sale in|ing of misfortunes that have occurred it the market. —The mill employs several|his family recently, paid a somewhat hundred hands. lesser amount than the other two, To J. C. Mathiev of Wamresan will[ Gartland and Dillen said that their be given much Of the credit for the big|D00ze came from Pascoag, the famous and impressive demonstration in honor of | Rhode Isiand oeasis, Rondon, who is the Holy Name®by Windham county|¢mployed on construction work here, sai¥ Catholic churches at Putmam next Sun-[he obtained his supply in Lowell. l:a. F;(her Mathieu h:’ b;en e;lBl'n":d ‘While small orders are dribbling in to or weeks in visiting churches of the|some of the manufacturers whose plants county and addressing congregations rel-|here have been closed for weeksp the S 1 . Ayer, as yet to warran: s reopening e John McFarland and Officer Christopher pmfis_ A mre.:nuuv, pripadiin Andrews made an unsuccessful raid for|miil said on Monday that his comcern liquor at Alexander's lake, The officers|has booked orders for about 200 new did not find a trace of any forbidden|pieces, but this is not a sufficiently large Juice. lot to warrant re-opening the plant. A; 5 i.| the woolen industry is now well throug el e e e T ey, |its readjustment period it is foit, how- Of this total 275 are in the First-district,) é7er, that there will be gofne good news which_inciudes Danielson, South Killing-|about the reopening of local planis in iy and Eimville; 56 are in the Second|ho mot distant future. district, which includes Dayville, Good- year, Attawaugan and Ballouville and 2o are from the Third district, which in- cludes East Killing® and adjoining parts of the town. Following services at All Hallows’ church in Moosun, the body of Leo God- reau, 4, son of Mrs. Blanche Godreau, of Moosup, was brought here for burial in Holy Cross. cemetery. L. B. Kencdy was in charge of the funeral arrange- Potaam now has’the largest voting list in its history. During Monday when hundreds visited the municipal bufiding on Church street to cast their ballots in the annual town election Registrar Hermon G. Carver said that the total number of electors in Putnam at the present time is 2246. Of this number 1471 are men and 775 are women. Today the registrars are to be in ses- sion zll day to receive the applications of those who desire to bs made electots in time for the presidential election next month. This is the last opportunity that will be ‘given for registering this year. < Many. women voted in Monday's elec- tion, but many others who are qualified as electors did not put in an appearance, apnarently ‘having . no real interest in local pelitics. d receipt of a telegram instruet- that the piant should not resume operations resulted in the Goodyear Milis plant resuming operations Monday, but the plant again closed Monday night. When operations are resumed, only one shift of workers wil be employed. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Chicagn and Miss Nellie Sullivan of Hartford are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kerine- ay. Putnam will wiiness = big and Impree- “What has been a troublesome bit of|Sive demonstration in homer of the Holy highway between Dayville's Main street| Name, next Sunday afternoon, . when and the upper railroad crossing in. that|Dbodies 6f men representative of every llage was being repaired on Monday,|Catholic parish in Windham county will much to the delight of motorists who[8ather here and participate in & proces- sion that will pass through the prinoipal East Killingly people, cut off from|Streets of the city. trolley service, are left to wonder just Putnam will be represented by sev- what will be done bv some enterprising | er2l hundred marchers and other county person or organization to establish some|Parishes will send big delegations. As kind of transportation line. Present lack | indlcative of the number that will come of transportation facilities make it de-|Dere, it may be mentioned that St. Jo- cidedly inconvenient for the peopla in|SePh’s parish of Dayville alone will be that part of the.town and is an injury |Tepreserited by between 250 and 300 men- 167 Dinislaats Dlclntas intarsst: St. James' of Danielson will send even Women of Killingly did not fall _to|® larger number, while Willimantic, avail themselves Monday of their first| Wauregan, Moosup, Plainfield. Sterling, opportunity to exercise the full rights ot | Pomfret and the Grosvenordales and the franchise. That they acquitted them-|territories that the churches in these selves creditably, as fo the marking of|Dlaces serve will send Gelegations that their ballots, a thing some men have|Should make a total of between 2,000 never learned to do properly, was indi-|2nd 3,000 men. There will be several cated as the count went on. bands in the proceesion. Late reporis received here indicate r 2 that the truck owned by George Ross additional information relative to corcum- | was not badly damaged in the accident of stances surrounding the shooting of |last Friday. Mr. Ross is mot seriously Edward Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. James | nurt. Nash, last Friday morning. The Nash| Up to Monday afternoon no trace had boy, who remains in a dangerous condi-|been found of the young women who tion at the Day Kimball hospital in Put-| fiimflammed many people with their nam, has disposed of one version relative | souvenir ribbons at Woodstock fair. to the shooting by declaring that he did not touch the rifis. by which he was| The Providemce men who have beem shot. The rifie was held a¢ the time of | Investigating relative to establishing lin the shooting by a Viens boy. whose given [0f Jitneys between this city amd Provi- name fhe coroner has not obtained. Cor- oner Bill also has learned that a Pike|Stated that they have not yet decided boy was fired at'with the same rifle early |just what they will do. Service on the Friday morning when he went fo the|Providence and Danielson road was sus- Cold Spring to get a drink of water while P;’:}“d on Saturdaysfor an indefinite pe- he was going over his newspaper route. ri0d. e bullet came exceedingly close to thy| . Judge L. H. Fuller acted as moderator Poke boy's forehead, but did not wound |2t the annual town meeting Mond T Though he was reported Mon6ay as somewhat improved in heaith, State At- From the New Faven police a phote-|torney Charles W. Searis remains con- graph and information has been receiv-|fined to his bed at home in Thomp- ed by A. G. Bill that may serve to fix |son, the identity of the safe-breaker at Brook-| Deputy State Iyn jail, who gave his name as John Coromer Arthur G. Bill has obtained Automobile Commis- sioner John Macdonald has been & visi- tor with relatives in Putnam. Fpederick Bruce was in Boston Mon- day on a business trin. By special invitation members of A selm Mayotte post, American legio held a meéting Monday evening at the rooms of the Arcanum club. There was a smoker and discussion of plans for ob- servance of Armistice day. is indicated by the information now in possession of the prosecuting, attorney that Burke is Joseph Fav, 63, otherwise known as Mott Haven Red, a vegz and Dost office burglar. Burke, or Foy, is suf- fering with tuberculosis and, apparent- 1y has not long to live. A splendid motor driven ladder truck for the fire department at Keene. N, M., attracted attenion as it was being run| Futmam greage will be represented on ward through Danielson on its way | Saturday next at the meeting of Quine- %o the Sity i wRish it 1o b ool baug Pomoria grange with Little River grange of Hampton. Members of a navy recruiting party megde a regular visitation to this city on Monday. Rev. W. H. Bath Norwich, district su- perintendent, will preach at the Metho- dist church here on Sunday, Oet. 31, it Wwas announced. The Ecclesiastical wsociety of the church at Union controis a big tract of standing _timber. . elec Next Sunday will be Rally day at the candidates at Monday's annual tewn | Methodist church in this city. An or- election in which 1279 votes were cast,|chestra is to assist at the services of the many women participating. There were | day. sh contests over places for assessor, At the Dyer dam, a construetion foree is engaged in building a coffer dam to shut off the water from runping througn its regular channel into the power house so that repairs made be made following the washout of a few weeks ago. On Q\mda one of the construction workmen, Sault, was injured when he fell off lhe pile driver. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospital for treatment. The republicans elected all of their Eleanor C. Carpenter was named as president of the newly organized Young People’'s sociely of the. Congregational church. < _Frank T. Wilsom, formerly fiperin- Assessors, William E. Labelle, T, 569;|tendent of schools for the towns of Woodstock and Sterling, is now super- mittee but the republicans elected all of their candidates by a safe margin. The r, 673; James Bacon, r, 592; George E. Alvord, d -454; Alcott D. Sayles, d, 481; agent town deposit fund. F. T. Preston, 728: F. E. Bitgood, d, 352: auditors, Not A Blem mars the perfect appearance of her com- plexion. Permanent and temperary skin troubles are effectively grand jurors, Arthur Stone, d, lande R. Moran, d, 399; Arthur a H tor of taxes, George A, Willlams, 7; Joseph Bodo, 4, 538; constables, John McFarland, r, 713} James Bacon, 628 ;Fenner Wilcox, T, 815; Louis S. Barstow, r, 667: William George Alvord d, of voters, . . T T44; Frank L & P e (L Ja.mex E. Smith, . 636; James R. Walsh, d, 393 ; George T. Moran, d, 350; James P. Al drich, d 345; town school committee, Robert W. Bovs. T, 503 ; Agnes H. Paine, Oriental Cream Woodworth, d, 404%. Reward for return of brown purse con- taining sum of money, including $5 gold DANIELSO% CABINO, piece, lost Thursday evening, near the STARKWEATHER BLDG. office of Dr. Todd or office of Dr. Jud- lowum.l-'-’d POCAET BILLIARDS WEDNESDAYS LADXES DA AY. Bowling iia sport for all, Pr Hartford.—Richard P. Martin of Whit- | given away ez Satu!_ay. ok ney street announces the engagement of YOU ARE INVITED. his daughter, Miss Edith Oakley Martin, e “0 Roland M. Austin, son of Mr. ard Mrs. g X uwtn, fon ot Me a4 x|\ ™ L OUIS E. KENNEDY Martin, who was graduated from Mt. DANIELS! Holyoke college in 1918, has been teacher : o . »f music in the Oxford school for twe| Undertaker and Embalmer years. Ssecial Attaction to Every Detall v ! Savc. Y.our Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a ‘“Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A ent bottle of delightful “Dan- freshene your scal) dandruff and falling hai ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant thickhess — All You, too, want checks This stim- R s bR visor of schooles for the towns of Sa- Old Lyme, Lyme and East Lyme, with headquarters in New London. served with France with the rank of first lieutenant Ho s s meuber of Aucim Mayotts post of the American Legion. At the anmual town meefing Monday the selectmen were author- ized to borrow such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the ensuing year. hundred dollars was highways, and one thousand dollars for Forty-six thousand five dred dollars was appropriated for the schools. Three hundred dollars for the proper observance of Memorial day. Six hundred dollars for the Day Kimball one hundred dollars for Wo- man's Board of the Day Kimball hospi- , and fifteen hundred dollars for the public library. An taken until the second Monday in March at 10 a. m. for the purpese of laying a tax to mcot'the expenses of the town for the fiscal year. All girls between the ages of eight and fourteen, who attend the Congregational ero invited to attend a meet- ing at the churhc Monday afternoon to form a vested Junior choir. The town meeting brought out a very large number of voters. Tho women es- pecially took advantage of this epportu- nity o exercise the franchise so long Two tents were erected near the corner of Bridge and Church streets where they had their headquar- ters for instructing and checking the women voters; automobile transportation to or from the polls was furnished those | who desired | E. R. Mall dropped dead while writing an amendment at the annual town meet- ing in Woodstock Monday Friends who rushed to his assistance and carried him out of doors discovered that the attack of heart failure had been almost instantly fatal. TONIGHT s known citizens and for many years had been principal of ‘Woodstock AcaGemy, signed in 1914. Four thousand five appropriated for hun- adjournment was denied them. Mr, Hall was of Y Dovition ke re-| ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND Mr. Hall leaves his wife, two daughters votes.| GENTS .. . 867; board of relief, Seward, r 836: Honorius Magnan, d, 755; selectmen, Clarence E.|q 7; Luther M. Keith, r, 821; 761: Alfred Bonne- dence were here again Monday. TWeY!pgrreciok Gagnon, d, ville, d, 776*; agent town deposit fund, auditor, Leon T. 7; J. Harry Mann, 4, collector of taxes, Ernest C. Morse, 5; Mrs. Mable Dupre Ryan, d, 785 Hermon G. Carver, ; Peter A. Gara- Flage, rf*1576; 726% Auguste Martin, r, STRAND WARD-RAND & CO. Offering Their 1920 Cemedy, Dance and Song Revue LEW LEONARDS New Yeork's Favorite Jewish Comedian in MACK AND LANE " Eccentric Singing and Dancing Offering FEATURE PHOTOPLAY ROBERT WARWICK in “THOU ART THE MAN” FIVE PART PARAMOUNT SPECIAL FEATURE PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Evenings 25c and 35c—Special Matinee Saturdsy—Chil- dren 11c, Adults 20c HOUSE PETERS in The Closed Road GAUMONT WEEKLY 5 “Ths Happy Hobo"” TYLER & CROLIUS Just Two Ordinary Nuts THE THREE HOWARDS Comedy Juggling Act of a Differ- ent Kind THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE CAN BE HAD AT THE NORWICH-NEW LONDON BASEBALL GAME FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE W. W. BACKUS NEW AMBULANCE GAME TO BE PLAYED ON THE NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL GROUNDS AT 3 P. M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th TICKETS, $1.00 EXTRA TROLLEYS WILL RUN TUBB’S BAND WILL PLAY S GOV afternoon. AT CALVIN ALLYN PARK x T 1988, vt wers. et S My tomn || - " WEST. THAMES STREET meeting in which the republicans elected all of their candidates. The ocontest over tax collector was so cloeé that a re- count of the votes was thought necessary ADMISSION the final figures given the office to the LADIES republicans by & margin The dctail of the vote is as follows: Assessors—Ernest B, Kent, George O. Ross, 4, 701; Frederick W. THAMESVILLE Nerwich-New London Cars P Park . 50c gene Gibney, d 877; Oregene Touchette, , T47 phe: Bergeron, d, 768°; voters, Hermon G. Carver, r, $14; Geo. Silas M. Wheelock, r, 838 Gagne, r, 102 ‘Willis - B. Carroll 4, 753 rary directors, Frank F. Rus- sell, r, 867! Eric H, Joh , T, 881 Edward W. Mullan, d, Herbert J Joseph A. P. 745. WHITE—In Moosup. Sent. 30, 1820, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whi Chapel ana Edwin S. WILLIAMS—MOORE—At Pequot chapel, | “The Union Baptist Sunday school will N O bty renoln (hold its rally day services next Sunday Williams and Miss Leila Moore, both of | 2t the hour of lesson study. There will New Orieans, La. KINGSLEY-—In Norwich, Oet_ 13, 15 i of Charles W. Kingsley of Montville, aged 71 years. Funeral services at the home RETCHO: el ulberry St. Tuesday. | v r | Dot 2 o . Burisl in Upeaay:|in town left Saturday for Long Beach, WALKER—At the her Brooklyn, N. Y. COMSTOCK—In New _London, Oct. 3, birthd 1920, Ellen M., daughter of the late Maro M. and Ellen Comstock. M'CAHEY—In Norwich, Oct. 1920, Funeral ‘at Hourigan Bros’ lors Wednesday. morning at 8.20. quiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Aulomobl]e cortege. LUCY ANN TOSSIT, whe entered inte rest Oect. 5, “Gone but not forgotten.” Daughter and granddaughter. LYDIA E. KING and EDNA A. KING. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN MONTVILLE Delegates from here to the senatorial convention in Norwich were Frederick W« Henry. also be the promotion of clasees. After five months spent in Pawtucket, Mrs. Ralph Shaffer .and son Richard have returned to the home of Mrs. Shaf- fer's mother, Mrs. Capitola Burgess. Mrs. Lura Ryder and daughter Alice, Wwho have been spending several months California, to care for Mrs. Ryder's mo- ther, Mrs. Stacy. who is ill Mrs. Mary J. Wright is moving to Ashaway, R. L, where she will make her D |home with a relative. William Webster celobrated is 734 last week Waodnesday. Rela- tives and friends were invited in to ae- ‘The preaching service next Sunday ev- funeral par- | ening at the Baptist church will be omit- Re- |ted when the Christian Endeavor Society ‘will extend the time of its service to an hour, during which it is cxpected Chap- Jain M. O. Alexander of the submarine e e se———ve— e————— { bass Will be present and address the IN MEMORTAM. In lovieg cherished memory of my |Teft and Howard Kelery epent Sunday congregation. The Misses Firth of RBaltle, Robert at Dwight Kelsey's. The bridge near Palmer Brothers' mill has been replank- ed the past week. Albert Avery had charge of the work. A play entitled Cranberry Corners is belng rehearsed in the school building under the direction of Miss Nettle Grid- ley for the ‘benefit of Cochegan Camp. No. 9366 Modern Woodmen of America. The Ladies’ Social Union of Montville Center will meet with Mrs, Thomas Watt Wednesday afternoon. Mtz Capitola Burgess entertained her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Burgess, of Norwich, Sunday. Mrs. Aura Dean Kingsley who has been Il at Backus hospital, Norwich, for a number of weeks, died at that institu- tion Sunday morning. Mrs. Kingsley was born iz September 1849. Her first husband was William Barmes and two daugiters were born to them but died in infancy. Her husband went to sea and was never heard from. Later she mar- ried Charles Kingsley and for a num- ber of yeass has lived in this village Where she proved hersell the best of a neighbor and made many friends who sorrow because of her death. Mr." and Mrs. Louis Gulile of Nerwich spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Guile's sister, rs. Edward Everett Mrs, izabeth Beckwith of Niantic and Mrs Julia Bump of New London were guests Sunday of Mrs. Willlam G. Sharpe, Mrs. Vietor Johnsen was taken Sun- day to the New London hospital where [BreeD ner, r, 881; Nelson Clair, r, 815; Eu- Benjamin Gagne, d, 745°; Ze- registrars of Potvin, d, 771*; town schoo! committee, Smith, d, 729; James H Rafferty, d.| betn, | - The Ladies’ Aid society is to-meet this 2nd, 1920, Syoil | (Tuesday) afternoon in the sun parior M., widow of John J. Walker in the |of the Palmer homestead. 89th year of fer age. Services and mtrrmenl. Avery cemetery - sist which surprise proved most agree-| Mary A. Dowling, wife of William Mec- | 2Dle to Mr. Webste: —TODAY— MAURICE TOURNEUR presents “TREASURE ISLAND® A GParamoun dricroft Picure One of the Best Loved Stories im All Literature. Thrilling, Re-ere- ated With 1ts Brawling, Guzzling, Rovers of the Sea, and ANl Their Immortal Escapades, Done to the Life, With a Huge Cast Including SHIRLEY MASON AND LON CHANEY PEARL WHITE IN THE LAST EPISODE OF “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS RAINBOW COMEDY —_— she will receive treatment for stomach trouble. New Britain—The Poi'sh cilizens’ com- mittee, assisted by Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- aki, pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church, arranged a welcome home ocele- bration for the local boys who Feeerily returned from battle with the bolsheviki in Russia, after having done their bit tn France, atjthe parish hall Sunday e en- ing. The returned heroes attended mass at 8 o'clock and in the evening thare was a banquet followed by addresses. Brand New Way to Remove Hairy Growths (Actually Remov:s Roots and All) The vexed question of how to com- pletely remove suerfluous hair has been solved at last! Dy means of the mew phelactine process, the hairs entire, roots and all, come out before your very .!.,_. easily, harmlesely, “quick as a wink is go different from the to! 1 and shaving methods, you simply must try it to fully appreciate its remark- able ld\lnllm ctine I8 Nrfecuy odorless, non- lrr\lll ing. non-{: ous—a child eould eat it without the least injury. It leaves the ekin soft, smoosth and hairless, no one could tell you ever had a moustache or other fi'u\. If you will pro- cure a stick of phelactine from your drug. B S e o S you will cel de- lizhted the result