Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1910. 15 AS TO AVIATION MEET Aero Club to Meet Chamber of CommerceCommittee. SEVERAL PLANS PROPOSED Decision to Be Reached at Joint Meeting To night Regarding Proposed Meet Dr.

Greene to Continue Experiments Te-day The question of a three-day aviation meet at Crittenden Park within the next two weeks will be settled to-night at a meeting of the Rochester Aero joint Club and' the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The meetwill be held at the Hotel Seneca and ing a decision will be reached. As far as can be learned at present, the plan of the club is to hold the in the last week of the Industrial Exposition, when the crowds attracted to the will make possible a paying attendcity ence at the affair, which will probably be held at Crittenden Park. The proposed division of the proceeds, two thirds to exhibitors and one-third to the promoting organization, with a guarantee of a stated amount to the former, will undoubtedly be changed, as the results of previous attempts to hold a meet in Rochester have not been promising enough to justify any rose-hued hopes of a plethora of aviators. The failure of the Rochester to Detrolt contest to materialize may be taken as an indication of the exacting demands made by those who are in the foremost rank of birdmen, and who are secure in making their exorbitant changes, because of their very scarcity and the desire that they have awakened in the public to witness their performances.

The Contest Committee, of which Henry G. Strong is chairman, and President Ocumpaugh are making every effort to carry out a plan of some kind, and a failure will come only from lack of Interest on the part of aviators or ullfavorable weather, if the meet is held at Crittenden Park, as now proposed. The proposal that J. H. Moore permit the proposed Rochester-Detroit contest to be started as a grand wind to the local meet is uncertain of acceptance.

Mr. Moore's Rochester representative, J. H. Finn, is doubtful that it will meet with the theater owner's favor. In as far as advertising is concerned the contest would of course be the big feature of the meet.

Rochester's one and only affair of this kind can hardly be called a brilliant suecess, but the work of aviators drawing salaries and of those contesting for prizes is appreciably different, and the Interest arising from this very uncertainty will apparently insure a large attendance. Dr. William Greene, who has been trying out his Farman biplane in Genesee Valley Park, did not make any flights yesterday, but spent the afternoon in making some repairs and changes in the machine, installing a new set of wheels and replacing a couple of broken struts, which snapped during his experiments Sunday. To-day, which may be the last at the park for the big plane, will probably see the most interesting experiments of the week, as the aviator has tried out every part of the machine and will attempt to demonstrate its workings in the air. The plane is in perfect condition, and needs only a guiding hand at the wheel and adequate driving power.

Experiments to-day will begin shortly after noon, provided the weather permits. DEATH OF PATRICK SULLIVAN Centenarian Veteran of Civil War Passss to Rest. Patrick Sullivan, the oldest veteran of the Civil war in Rochester, died yesterday morning at the houte of his daughter, Mrs. Edward McDowell, 895 First street, aged 00 years and 8 mouths. The funeral will be held to morrow morning from the house at 8:00 and at 9 o'clock from St.

Fennels Xavier Church. Interment will be made at Holy Sepulchre. Mr. Sullivan was born in Ireland and came to this country when 19 years of age, settling in Rochester. At the out1 break of the war he enlisted in Company 11, 106th New York Volunteers, being afterward transferred to Company of the Ninety-fourth New York.

After the war he was in business In tiris elty many years. He was a member of G. A. R. and took a lively interest To the organization to the last.

The funeral of Philip M. Goeltz took place resetrday mbratng from his home, No. 150 Earl street, at 8:30 o'clock and 9 from St. Monica's Church. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev.

John F. O'Brien, assisted by Rev. Peter Erras as deacon and Rev. John Gefell as subdeacon. Delegations attended from St.

Theodore Commandery, Knights of St. John: Court Pride of Flower City, F. of Flower City Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, and the Rochester Mustelans' Protective Association. The honorary bearers were John Wahl, Charles Kunz, Wenzel Haubner, Joseph Millener, Peter Fess and Frank Roth. The netire bearers were cousins of the decedent.

Crist, Michael And John Goeltz, and Andrew, Jacob and John Hoffman. Interment was made at Holy. Sepulchre. William Menz. formerly of this elty.

Aled Saturday In Pittshure. He was many years a member of the Immaculate Conception Church and Branch 91 of the C. M. B. and belonged to the Holy Name Society.

He was connected with the Erie Railroad over 30 years. Besides his wife he ten res two sons, William, of Pittsburg, and Charles, of Binghamton. Frederick H. Pries died last night at his home, No. 76 Cook street, aged 61 rears.

Besides his wife he four sons. Henry of Springwater; Fred Buffalo; John and Fred of Geneva: a sister, Mrs. John Zobel: a brother, John Pries, and four grandchildren Dorothy, daughter of Anthony Wolf, died yesterday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dock, No.

205 Allen street, aged 3 weeks. Pictures Brighten Every Home. A few new pictures will add much to the cheerful appearance of the house. See our picture department for a variety of suggestions. We frame pietures in our workrooms in an artistic manner and at noderate cost.

Weis Fisher three stores, 50-54 State street. 441-45 Clinton avenue north, and 873-75 Lyell BAG CONTAINING $741 STOLEN Porter of Downtown Shoe Store Suspected of Having Run Away with Money. A leather bag containing $741 was stolen from the Walkover shoe store in Main street east early yesterday afternoon. The police are searching for Jesse Kelly, 26 years old, a negro who had been employed in the store as a porter for the past five months. Man and money are said to have disappeared simultaneously.

The money was to have been taken to a bank yesterday afternoon. A bookkeeper had carefully counted it and placed it In the leather bag 88 A matter of convenience. Within five minutes it was stolen. The theft was reported to Director Whaley. who assigned detectives to trace NO LACK OF MEN FOR OFFICE OF SECRETARY United Charities Committee Returns from Trip.

William Drescher, Henry T. Noyes, Abram J. and R. B. Woodward comnosed a 'delegation for the general organization of the United Charities of Rochester that returned yesterday from A trip to New York.

Philadelphia and Baltimore where the work of charities bureaus was tuvestigated. The object of the trip was to get an idea of the field covered by the organized charities of other large Cities and to see how their records are kept, and with a view to choosing a secretary of the Rochester association. The trip was entirely entisfactory, nocording to a statement made by Chairman Drescher last evening. The committeemen Giscussed operating methods with the offclals of the various organizations visited and received many pointers on how to manage such an organization in this elty. In Baltimore the Rochester party talked with eight men who would consider an offer from this city.

Twelve Philadelp and sixteen New Yorkers would not turn down 3 proposition. "We made LO said Mr. Drescher, "and I have DO idea right now ns to when we shall make our report to committee. but when we take up the the matter we shall have availabe a large amount of statistics on the work elsewhere." REAL ROBBERS' ROOST FOUND Juvenile Bicycle Thieves' Resort Uncovered by Police. Late last night Sergeant McGuire and Patrolman Klein located a sort of robbers' in the oid sand pit atthe end of Clinnest tou avenue south, near the city line.

They found seven stolen bicycles and parts of others, and later were ableto ascertain who had taken them there. Warrants will be issued to-day. The police decline to say just how they came to tind the roost, but for a long time they have suspected that the sand pit was not being used merely as a play place for the boys who frequent it. Last night the two officers made an excursion into the bruch and desert, with the result that they found the bicycles, most of which had been taken apart. The bieyeles are in no condition to be identified at this time, but it is expected that to-day some of the owners will be found.

MANAGERS ELECTED AT EAST HIGH Business Heads of Orchestra and Musical Clubs Chosen. At a meeting of the Executive Counell of East High School Clare Boucher was elected manager of the musical cal clubs and Gorden Glidden of the orchestra. Manager Boucher expects to mako schedule similar to the one of last year, which Included a concert at Bergen and one at Fairport, besides several local concerta. Mr. Bryan, director of the Glee Club, is workIng hard with the pupils who have made the club.

Last year, mainly through his efforts, one of the best glee clubs that ever represented the school was turned out. The orchestra, under Professor Schneck, Is practieing twice a week, to prepare for the concerto which Manager Glidden is arranging. Last year the orchestra gave two concerts, one at West fligh and one at East High. It 1s expected that two concerts will be given this year. New Association to Meet.

A meeting of the Civil Service Entployees' Association will be held to-night 8 o'clock in the Municipal pullding. Deleat gates who attended the state convention In Albany on September 10th will make reand a large attendance is ports expected. TOLD IN A WORD OR TWO. The Inside Inn at the Y. M.

C. A. was opened yesterday to the public. 'The Officers' Association of Mothers' Clubs will hold its first meeting of the season this afternoon at 3 o'clock at. No.

4 School. The Fifteenth Ward W. C. T. U.

will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Ludwig, No. 10 Brayer street. Dr. Thomas P.

C. Barnard, of Butfalo, will deliver an informal lecture on Theosophy at the rooms of the Genesee Lodge to-night. City Engineer Fisher and Public Works Commissioner Elwood left last night for Milwaukee to study the garbage incinerator, there. The next meeting of the Rochester Railway and Light Company section of the N. E.

L. A. will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the directors room. Rev. P.

W. Campbell, financial secretary of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will address a meeting at the Rescue Mission to-night at No. 83 Andrews street. The annual meeting of the Rochester branch of the for the Prevention of Cruelty Children will be held at the Shelter, Plymouth avenue north, to-morrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Health Officer George W.

Goler has notified physicians to report to him all cases of infantile paralysis, the infectious character of which is now under investigation. There is but one case in Rochester. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday authorized condemnation proceedings for land needed for Maplewood Park and for the protection of Hemlock and Canadice lakes. Payment of $243 for the Rush right of way for the Industry pipe line la also authorized. Kelly.

All stations and car lines were watched, but the suspect was not found. Kelly is originally from Philadelpbia. At the time of the incendiary fires In the epring of 1909, be was suspected of having knowledge of some of the touch-off's. He was living with Florence Wilson, fn Stone street at the time. She set fire to 1 house fu that street, in order to get reon a neighboring family.

She is ing eight years in prison for reuge arson. Kelly was at headquarters for several days, but the police could not connect him with any wrongdoing. When Kelly left the shoe st store he wore a blue suit. TRIES TO CASH BAD CHECK IN CLEVELAND Man Wanted in Rochester Leads Lively Chase. Special Dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle.

Cleveland. Oct. a chase partielpated in by an automobile, street car and 8 score of volunteers and in which several revolver shots were dred, Christopher P. Davidson was arrested this afternoon after he had made an ineffectual effort to pass a check, alleged to be forged, on a branch of the Celveland Trust Company. According to the police, Davidson is wanted in Rochester for forgery and has served time in New York and Chicago for a similar offense.

Davidson presented a check for $1,290 with the signature of a saloonkeeper attached to it. Miss Elizabeth Cardie, Cleveland's only woman bank cashier, became suspicious and tried to keep the man busy while the saloonkeeper was summoned. Davidson fled when he saw the man a proaching. He WAS pursued by a police man on a street car and by A. E.

McKee, the bank manager, In an automobile, the volunteers bringing up the rear. After a mile chase, in which the policeman fired several shots, Davidson surrendered. SMALL FIRE IN GROCERY STORE Works Its Way to Room Above and Does Damage of $100. A Are that started in the rear of the grocery of A. A.

Martele, No. 1070 Clinton avenue south, last night, went through to a room nbove. Acting Battalion Chief Colbert and five compantes quenched the blaze after $100 damage had been done. Someone dropped a cigarette from A window above the grocery at No. 398 South avenue yesterday afternoon and it landed on an awning, which was soon in flames.

Battalion Chief Lynch and five companies made the run. Boys in a cheerful state of mind dropped a lighted match Into a barrel yesterday afternoon Said barrel contained rubbish and some tar, and it stood in a shed in the rear of the house at No. 146 Ashland street. Battalion Chief Lynch and three companies responded to the alarm. No damage.

BAKER-0' HARE. Married at Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Miss Marie O'Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hare, of Van Stallen street, was married to Frank Baker, of this city, Thursday afternoon, at the church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Rev.

John P. Schellborn officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Inez O'Hare, her sister, and Thomas Joyce was best man. The bride wore white batiste and carried roses. The bridesmaid wore white silk and carried pink asters.

At the wedding dinner at the home of the bride covers were laid for fifty guests. Those from out of town were: Mrs. Lynch and daughter, of Horseheads: Timothy Ryan, of Big Flats; Mrs. Inez O'Hare and daughter, of Elmira. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker will he at home after November 2d, at No. 71 Woodward street. Kicked In Door of House. Peter Dwyer and Matthew Quigley, both 81 years old, were arrested in Clinton ave nue south yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Schulik, who sent them to the FrankIin street station ou charges of burglary and petit larceny.

The men are said to have gone to the house at No. 20 Capron street and to have kicked in a door. Soon afterward a neighbor saw them leaving with a sultense. Promotions in Postoffice. Owing to the resignation of Fred J.

Zorn from a clerkship la the registry division of the postoftice, Harry Doolin, of the making division, has been promoted to the vacancy. Frederick J. Schneider, of the elty division, advances to the place vacated by Mr. Doolia. COURT NEWS IN BRIEF Supreme Court, Trial Term, calendar for Tuesday, Justice Nathaniel Foote presiding: Appellate Division calendar for Tuesday: Indge J.

B. M. Stephens presiding: Nos. 21, 33. County Conrt calendar for Tuesday, On trial, No.

104; to day, Nos. 289, 203, 1, 72, 228; order of cases to pendded Wednes. day, Nos. 6, 22, 61, 65, 78, 92, 120, 131, 135, 163. Nusbaum's Lining Stere Closed to-day and Wednesday, Sale opening Thursday and Friday, Wall Paper.

25.000 rolls wall paper, De per roll. Borders to 'match be per roll. tor 16 yards for 5e, the sate as Fou pay department stores 2c per yard or 32c per roll. Our price ou the border 27 cents per roll less than theirs. 150,000 rolls nt 5e.

Te. Se, 9c. 10c and up. Borders same price per roll as the side wall paper they match. Imported goods, latest styles 65c.

$1.00, $1.25 $1.50, 82.00, $3.00 and $5.00 for single roll. Geo. Weldon Company, wall paper and window shades, 113 Main street east. Rochester. N.

Y. DIED. TRAVERS--In this city, Monday, October 8, 1910, Caroline G. Travers, aged 68 rears. Deceased is survived by her hum band.

Edward J. Travers: two SODS. Charles 1. Thomson And Edward Travers, Funetal at the family residence. No.

C4 Tremont street at 2 P. M. Wednesday. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. Shoes WM.

EASTWOOD SON CO. Shoes Stockings Stockings 178-180 MAIN STREET EAST 10-12 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GOOD SHOEMAKING Shoe Styles Black velvet and satin are as prominent materials in high and low cut shoes for strictly dress occasions, as in women's general attire. Black cloth topping will be very generally used in combination with vamps of black ooze and dull black calfskin and with patent leather. Tan leather will be seen in high-grade walking boots, and in heavy, high-cut storm boots. Dull black calfskin is the most popular leather in boots for street wear and general use.

There is a tendency to choose laced boots for street wear. Buttoned boots are still very popular, but will be used more for afternoons and strictly dress occasions. Women's boots will show shorter vamps, toes made a little fuller, high heels, straight tips, high-cut patterns, and slant tops, and where perforations are used the punching is smaller. Women who like to walk require shoes specially adapted to the purpose, with common sense heel, broad sole and broad toe. Satin, in shades to match gowns, almost entirely supplants the use of colored kid for evening slippers.

Cloth of gold and of silver will also be used. Black satin, black suede, dull black kid and leather will be used in dinner and theater slippers, in the order of prominence as given. Slippers for dress and semi-dress occasions will be very generally ornamented with handsome beading. Rhinestone slides are very good for ornamenting evening slippers, and pyroxylin slides, set with rhinestones, just brought out, will also be popular. Shoe Styles for Men Shoe Styles for Children The passing of the low shoe, along with the straw The buttoned pattern is in almost exclusive demand, hat and summer suit, is a marked feature this fall.

Small- but the laced pattern appears in some of the extra higher trousers make boots rather preferable to low-cut cut effects and in some styles for smaller boys. effects. There is an unabated call for combination effectsThe laced pattern, particularly in black calfskin, will dull leather uppers in contrast with smooth finished be popular for street wear. leather in vamps. The buttoned pattern is correct for somewhat formal Colored calfskin, soft tanned, is used for soft-soled affairs, both afternoon and evening.

Patent leather pumps will be worn for wear with evening clothes -and patent with black cloth or dull kid tops, by men who height shoes. Many men will have an extra pair of general utility, or tan storm boots. Most men with indoor business will select plump single soles, that resist dampness to tent, and over which rubbers may conveniently Men whose business keeps them outdoors the day will wear heavy, high-cut, double-soled, proof boots, or cork-soled boots. VM. EAST 178 180 shoes for baby.

strictly dress Tan leather promises to be the heaviest seller in First leather boots Walking Shoes like for baby. regular Dull black calfskin is most called for in larger sizes. tan boots for High-cut street and storm boots for children are made in dull black and tan leathers. shoes with Shoes for older boys, while made over roomy boyish a certain ex- lasts, look more like the popular styles in men's shoes be worn. than ever before.

much of Patent leather dress shoes with black cloth or dull water- leather tops, buttoned pattern -and black calfskin boots for every day--will be chosen by larger girls. WOOD SON MAIN ST. EAST 10 -12 STATE ST. MARRIED. VAN ALSTYNE-POWERS--At Kingston, Canada, Thursday, September 49, 1910, Powers, of this city, and Miss Agnes Frederick Van Alstyne, of Milford, Mr.

Ontario. By the Rev. F. FrankSaturday, October 1, 1910, Frank enfeld, Webster and Miss Leta Dilg. DIED city at the Park Ave.

on Monday, October 3, RUDMAN--In this one Hospital, 1910, is by his wite, two sons, aud William I'. Rudman, aged 06 years. William Roy S. Mrs. He survived two daughters, Sherman and Harriet L.

Rudmab; three brothers, Harry turee grandchildren; H. and David of Irondequolt, George and Prank of Brockport; two sisters, Mrs. David Lamming, of Irondequolt aud Mrs. George Daggs, of Rochester, will take place from the -The fuueral family residence on Garden 2 street, P. Iron- M.

dequolt, ol Wednesday at F'uneral private. this elty, at his home, No. 76 PRIES--In Cook street, Frederick H. Pries, aged 64 Ile leaves his wife and four sons. years.

Heury of Springwater, N. Fret Bufalo; John C. and Charles Pries, of of Geneva: one sister, Mrs. John Zobel: John Pries, of Germany; also one brother, four grandchildren. -Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the house.

Burial at Mount from Hope. KROHN--In this eitv, Sunday evening, October 2, 1910, Fred Krohn, of No. 204 Berlin street, aged 67 years. Deceased to survived by his wife, Mary Krohn, and The remains have been reone sou. moved to Stranchen's Funeral Chapel, No.

253 Nofth street. service will take place WednesFuneral day afternoon at 2 o'clock from StrauchFuneral Chapel. Friends invited. el Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. LOCKWOOD-At her home In West WebSunday, October 1910.

Emily, ster, of Andrew Lockwood, aged 67 years. wife Besides her husband she leaves two brothers, Riley and Henry Parrill, both of Webster: one sister. Mrs. Lovton Jenks, of Kansas, -Funeral Tuesday, October 4, 1910, at 2:30 P. M.

from the house. Interment nt West Webster cemetery, Rev. W. 0. Peet officiating.

HARDY -At her bome in Marshall, October 2, 1910, Alta formerly of Rochester, wife of Colin F. Hardy, and daughter of the late M. C. and Emily Services at Mt. Hope, Chapel Wednesday morning, October at 11 o'clock.

NOT EVERYTHING that happens gets Into the Democrat and Chronicle but everything that's worth reading does. DIED. COLD--Entered late rest at the family residence, No. 2 Selye terrace. Saturday evening, October 1, 1910, Austin H.

Cole. -Funeral from the residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial private. KINNEMANN-In this eity, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.

A. Enos. No. 19 Saratoga avenue, on Sunday morning, Detober 2, 1010. Marle Kingemann, widow of Frederick Kinnemann, aged 76 years.

-Funeral Tuesday at 2 P. M. KENFIELD Suddenly, Sunday evening, October 2, 1910, at 10 o'clock, at her home, No. 502 Plymouth a veline, Mrs. Ella Lane Kenteld, wife of William W.

Kenfeld. Besides her husband she leaves one nephew and four nieces. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o' clock from the house and 2:30 from Corn HUI M. E. Church.

Interment at Riverside. STONE--At Pittsford, Sunday evening. 00 tober 2, 1910, John Stone, aged 73 years. The funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Christ Church, Pittsford. The Rev.

Stephen H. AIling will officiate. Ingmire Thompson FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 CUNTON AVE.SOUTH, BOTH PHONES 267 MOORE FISKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 262 COURT ST. Respectable Funeral Will furnish adult cloth covered box, hearse, two conches and casket services for. trimmed complete, rough $50 Higher price funerals in proportion.

Get prices of others, then come to me and save money. FRAUD. I make my own caskets. Public Funeral Chapel. C.

E. STRAUCHEN, Undertaker 253 North St. Both 'Phones THE THOUSANDS of satiated patrone the best witnesses the kind of service 054 want advertisementa give Health and Beauty Talks BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Mrs. It is not necessary that your face reflect your a 20.

You could easily have a much finer, clearer, smoother and more youthful complexion if you quit using powder and tried a good lotion. Dissolve four OUNCES spurmax in a half- pint hot water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this to your face, neck and arms. and it will improve your looks wonderfully. It will soften and whiten your skin nad remove that shiny, greasy, sallow lock.

This Inexpensive lotion will not rub off like powder, and is very benefetal in preventing and removing freckles and pimples. and makes wonderful skin beautifer. You can get anything I recommend at almost any drug store. Sisters: If the patrons of 10117 "beauty object to shampoos male from soan on account of the great danger of the SORT nlkall ruining the luster of the hair. try 8 shampoo made by dissol1 Ind a teaspoonful of canthrox In of hot water, and after shampooing, rinse hair as Canthros makes the the satisfactory shampoo imaginable and most leaves no bad effects It lathers antendid.

and je the best and most thorench scalp cleanser I have ever seen. It rolleras sealo Irritation and leaves the hair bright, soft. Buffy and ensy to de un. This shampoo Is entirely and Arles very will not cause faded. streaky or discolored hair as soap and most are likely to 40.

Wearing glasses 14 not Itkely to help your weak, dull. Infamed What you need 1a a good strengthening ere tonie, The next time 20 to a drug store get an ounce of eresto and dissolve it in a pint of water. Dimp few drops of this in ench eye occasionally and you will he surprised how soon it wIll give you relief, It will not OP hurn the eves and 14 nerfectly reliabila tonic for anyone to use who has eve frombles, It 1a splendid for trenting watery. expressionless eves or granulated It makes the eyes bright, strong and spark' line. R.

1 would advise ron to seek heelth first, before beauty. Yore vou are not sick, but that son feel tired alwars, Inok sallow and have pimples and eruptions. Try this home-made blood purifier and system tonte: Get from your druggist one ounce of katdeue. dissolve It In one half pint of alcobol and one-half cup of 'sugar, then add enough hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before ench This remedy should tone up your system and build op your strength.

It atta digestion, arouses a torpid liver and the blood. When blood is purifies pure, your sallowness and pimples will disappear and you will have more strength and energy. Grace: No, I know it doesn't add to your peace of mind when you are couscous that you are getting so fat that Four dress continually gaping In the back and you feat the constant strain will prove 100 much for the buttons. It you want to cut down your flesh without starving yourself, or withont tiring and futile exercise. go to your druggist and get four ounces of parnotis.

Dissolve it In pints of warm wilter. Take a tablespoonful before each menl Your double chin and shortrese of brenth will soon disappear, for I know ser. epal cases where parnotts took off Anons fat at the rate of several pounds a week. A simple and reliable home treatment for removing superfluous hatra from the face and forearms 14 to mix a little delatone with enough water to maka a paste: then smear this paste over the Ricin where the, hairs grow. leave ft on for a few mtuntes: then wipe off and wash the skin with warm water.

Delatone the only thing I know that will kill the hale roots forever without Injuring the skin. It is expensive, ns druggists never sell It for less than dollar ant ounce. Sometimes the hairs do return. but they are light and straggly. scarcely discernAfter second or third application, ther CO for good.

Jessie P. Some stre dressings are beneficial to the scalp. but never mend them on neccunt of the danger of staining or discoloring the hair. 10 Fo wank a good, dependable remedy for dandraft. itching scalp and falling hair.

tre an ounce of quinzoln dissolved to one half pint each of nteohol and water. This will put your hair and scalp Dr a healthy contton. Apply the toute twice a week. rubbing It gently Into the hair roots. It free from oll and makes A fine dressing for the hatr.

I know of many who were troubled with "hopeless cases of dandruff falling hair that found this on tonte. For hollow chenka and wrinkled face, recommend frequent application of a good greaseless complexion cream jelly, also brisk massaging. By stir. ring together one ounce almozoln, two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one-halt pict cold allowing to stand over night, you will have nu extra good complexion cream. Use this also for massaging.

It will clear your skin fine. removing all dirt from the pores and soon you will And your complexion smooth, plump, fresh-looking und nuwrinkled. This 14 at excellent cream for treating blackheads. freckles And roughness of the skin and will cit goi face of those very large pores..