New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 7

! nalty That Will Win Your Admir- ation and Cause Quick Selection RIBBON AND COLOR THI! KEYNOTE THIS SEASON, OUR MILLINERY DEPT. HASN'T A DULL SPOT IN IT. RIBBONS DO §0 MANY THINGS YOU'LL WONDER WHAT THEY'RE GOING TO DO NEXT. THE ORIGINALITY OF OUR HATS IS SHOWN IN TRE NOVEL THE RARE TASTE DISPLAYED IN TRIMMINGS, THE SHAPES INCLUDE CHIC POKES, MUSHROOM, AND THI CLOSE UPTURNED BACK WITH FRONT POKE EFFECTS IN SHAPES THAT TWIST AND TURN BUT NEVER GET FAR AWAY FROM SOME SORT OF HELMETY EFFECT, QUIRKS OI' THE BRIMS AND There are hats of fine black maline with piquant bows of black moire, changeable silk Hats with flowers, hats of silk and straw, and new novel braids in a variety of models, in dress, semi-dress, tailored and sport styles. Trimmings include Apache Handkerchiefs, Ribbon Rosettes, Lace Cockades, Flowers and Peacock Aigrettes. Then There's a lot of Glisten—Hair Cloths and other shiny affairs, honors in color with now and then a flash of green. A tour through our Millinery Section will interest and profit you, , New Spring Hats. “BABYLAND” CALLS ATTENTION of the new mothers to our Layettes that will save time and worry in selecting the necessary wearables for little new comers. Come See what we are offering in Layettes, priced Quality and quantity will from $10.00 to $50.00. surprise you. )1 Little Baby Coats cf white cashmere, also Capes with hoon, hand embroidered, choice of with hood, hand embroidered, choice of Baby Bomnets of white silk, plain and hand em- broidered, also lace trimmed, at $1.00 to $8.50 cach. Berlin News GRANDLIST SHO A GAIN OF S2067 Board of Relief Complotes Work and Makes Several Additions MRS. SAVAGE 81 YEARS OLD Garter Declines to Make Statement— ‘{communication From Salvation Army Received—Other Items of In- terest. ".The board of relief has completed {ts work on the grand list and the fig- ures brought forward by the board show an increase of $2,067 over the figures of the assessors. The total sum by the hoard of relief is $4,271,- 620, the assessors figuring $4,269,563. The final total is: Houses R 2 1) Barns Tots Stores Mills .. Adres of land Horses . Cows ... B Sheep, swine, p Dogs Carriages ie e Automobiles ..... Watches gnd Jewelry Farming tools Goods of merchants traders . . Calves, wires, u mains, etc Vessels ' Jixcess credits and bonds.. Cash on hand or deposit Other taxable property .. Ton per cent addition ‘he amount for soldiers’ exemptions remained the same, $44,039. The hoard of reljef consisted of Willard I. Alling and Willlam H. Webster. Celehrates Birthday Mrs. Henry Savage of Savage Hill, Fast DBerlin, ohserved her §ist birth- day at her home yesterday. The oc- casion was celebrated quietly, a fam- {ly dinner being held, at which there were 10 guests. Mrs, Savage was born March §, 1842, in Ground Hill, Greenwich, Con- necticut, living in that place until she was about 30 years of age. She later moved to last Berlin, where she has made her home since that time, living in the same house for the past 51 OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis- ten! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right ou your painful back, and instantly the sore- ness, stiffness and lameness disap- pears. Don't stay crippled. Get a small trial bottle of 8t. Jacobs from your druggist and limber up. A mo- ment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lum- 720,460 182,420 184,900 133,426 751,947 596,683 21,405 46,520, 2,665 15 2,330 156,500 1,046 3,240 oultry ., i P 269,306 ndergr Rt 97,700 15,000 20,006 8,110 bago pain. Rub old, honest 8t. Jacobs Ofl whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- Jutely harmless and doesn't hurt the Skin. Priced to please, The New Berry Shades carry the we invite vour inspection of our NEW SPRING WASH GOODS which we show a terns at $1.25, §1.3' CORRECTLY PRICED we offer imported Ratines, large assortment of in fancy pat- 7, $1.50 yard. Plafn colors priced 45¢, 58¢, 75¢ and $1.00 yard. BEAUTIFUL VOILES in a showing that includes 36 inch Ratine voiles in fancy patterns for $1.25 yard. Swiss embroidered Imported English long or long or Figured volles at 30c, 59c and 89¢ yard, voiles for $1.00 and $1.25 yard. siik and cotton voiles in stripes and checks, priced at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. Plain voiles at 45¢, 59¢, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard, I e years, Mrs. Savage has four children, Wil- iis, Theodore and Caroline of this place and Clarence of Storrs, Connec- ticut. She has also eight grand- children. Her husband died in 1907. Carter Remains Silent Iirst Selectman George B. Carter declined today to say anything fur- ther in the argument with Dr. A. J. Goodwin, except that he has stated the facts of the case. He said, re- garding the statement of intelligence, that he will leave it to the public to declde whether the parties in ques- tion have or have not the stated amount of intelligence. ’ Pythians Win Pythian lodge, K. of P, bowling team won three straight games from St. Elmo lodge of New Britain on the Ideal alleys Saturday ‘eVening. The scores were as fololw: ; Pythian Lodge. Selander TS ARl ) Smith O .. 93 Wilber o102 Livingston 101 Anderson 124 508 88 ) 107 89 89 81 94 83 102 109 469 St. Elmo. 7 78 4 88 86 Sperry ... Boyington Witkin Kotch .. Ivelz Wilcox Nehl 415 429 Communication Received, I'irst Seeletman Carter has re- ceived a communication from Salva- tion Ariny headquarters regarding so- icitors. The letter states that each solicitor will have a pass to identify him. Hubbard Funeral. The funeral of the late Rev. D. B. Hubbard was held from his home in Fast Berlin this afternoon at o'clock, Rev, Samuel A, Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church offi- clating. Burial was in Wilcox ceme- tery. During the seryice Miss Helen DPrown sang “Lead Kindly Light.” Berlin Congregational Church. Professor Benjamin Dacon of Yale university spoke at the Rerlin Con- gregational church last evening in the place of Professor Ileming James ¢ho was unable to be present. Pro- fessor James will address the meet- ing,next Sunday evening. Rev. Samucl Fiske is well pleased with the attendance records shown for the first two meetings and feels confident that the series of lec- tures will be successful. tev. Henry W. Maier of the Cen- ter Congregational church, New Britain, offered prayer. There were several New Britain people at the service, I'he subject chosen by the speaker was “The Modern Conception of the New Testament.” The Woman's Missionary society will meet' Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home ot Mrs, Francis Deming of Berlin streets The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday o'clock with Rev. 8. A, evening at 7 Fiske. Items of Integest. Miss Maude Slaght of Broadhurst college, Virginia, returned to her home today, after spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. B. R. Showalter of Berlin street. W. Trving and C. H. Irving of New Britain were the guests of First delectman and Mrs George B. Carter yesterday. Nothing has been heard of the telegraph operator who left the Ber- lin station last week in company with $150. A gang from the state highway department was again busy on Ber- lin street this morning making the road still wider, Fast Berlin Ttems. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter of New Haven have been the guests of relatives in town. Miss Florence Rich of Middletown spent Sunday at her home on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Werdelin of New, Britain spent Sunday as the &uests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Werde- lin at their home on Main street. There will be a rehearsal of the Black and White minstrels. at the home of William Brown Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hanson of Farm Hill, Middletown, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son torn at Middlesex hospital Friday, | Mr. and Mrs. Hanson formerly resid- ed in this place. Willlam Brown attended a' meeting of the officials of the Knights of Co- lumbus held tn New Haven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Holigan have returned to their home in Southing- ton after spending the weck-end as the guests of relatives in town, The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs, Charles Hart on Main street Thurs- Cay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. To Have Open Mecting Berlin grange will hold an open meeting tomorrow evening to which the public has been cordially invited, The address will be given by a repre- sentalive of the state department of health, who will speak on “Rural San- itation.” The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock, no business meeting preceding. There will be sev- eral musical selections in the course of the meeting and those in charge are expecting a large attendance. Whitney-Norton Wedding In Paris This Afternoon Paris, March 5, (By The ASsociated Press).—Miss Marie Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan 8. Norton of New York and Cornelius Vdnder- bilt Whitney will be married at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Holy Trinity church. Only a few intimate friends will attend the ceremony. Mr. Whit- ney is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of New York. He was graduated last year from Yale. New chey Bank ( dosed By Losses, Will Reopen Englishtown, N. J, March 5.-—-The Iirst National bank, which suspended business .because of defalcations of former officers, will reopen about March 14, it was announced today by President William H. Reid. The sum of $108,629 would be raised, he said, |restoring the bank to its original | financial condition and the depositors will lose nothing. SAGE TEA DANDY - TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Reeipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to, Hair | You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's S8age and Sulphur Com- pound"” at any drug store. Millions of | bottles of this old famous Sage Tea | Recipe, improved by the addition of I other ingredients, ‘are sold annually, | says a well-known druggist here, be- {cause it darkens the halr so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has * beensapplied, Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanish- es and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's 8age and S8ulphur Compound tonight and you’ll be delighted with yvour dark, handsome hair and yeur youthful appearance within a days. | sition at the few. e, He has taken a position with the andard Steel & Bearing Co, and ex- the sum- 13 L phots to remain here du mer, Plainville N_ea_g.g_ JOHN BERGIN HEADS HOLY NAME SOCIETY Popular Officer Again Elected President at Annual Meeting HOGAN T0 RUN THEATER Mrs, M, Imogene Crissey Dics—Plain- ville Victors Over New Rritain Team—Dr, Bull Issues Health Re- port—Plainville Briefs, John Bergin, for the past several ycars president of the Holy Name so- clety of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, was re-clected to the office at the annual meeting last evening., Mr, Bergin is a well known resident of Plainville and holds a responsible po- Trumbull Electric Co. The other officers elected ar Vice president, Charles F. Conlo: secretary, H. J. Cutting; treasurer, Willlam Cafferty; marshal, Peter Duffy, and counselors, Daniel M, Col- lins, William . Cafferty, Hugh Klood and William Gallagher, Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and many activities were planned for the coming year. Plans were made last evening to hold a St. Patrick's Day whist and dance in the Community theater on Thursday, March 15. The theater was not available for the 17th. The members of the Holy Name society and the Ladies Altar society will combine to make the affair one of the best ever held here. Theater to Reopen. The Community theater which has been partly closed since the departure of the former manager, L. H. lLoef- fler, will be reopened again with moving pictures and the weekly dances under the supervision of An- < x o drew Hogan, local constable. Resi-| Miss Anna Dolphin of $t. Francis | hospital staff was the guest of Mr. and dents of Plainville flid not seem to| s take Kindly to the theater because|Mrs. N. B. McGrath of Eden avenue. of the fact that the former man- ager was not a local man, but when the announcement was made that Mr. Hogan was to conduct the place, many favorable comments were heard. Mr. Hogan has made ar- rangements with .the New Haven Motion Picture exchange for the lat- est pictures and features, and he ex- pects to get the shows started by next Saturday evening. Mrs. M, Imogene Crissey. Mrs. M. Imogene Crissey, age 71 years, of 34 Church street, died at the New Britain General hospital yes- terday morning at 9:30 o'clock. She was the widow of Julius Crissey, a Civil War veteran, and made her home in Plainville practically all her life. Mrs. Crissey leaves one daughter, Miss Daisy M. Crissey of Middletown, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock from the chapel in the Plainville Cgpgrega- tional church. Rev. Charles 8. ‘Wyckoff, pastor, will officiate and in- terment will be in West cemetery. Next Saturday evening the Pythian locdge will play Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. I, in the second game of a se- ries. Pythian lodge took the first game. At the Recreation alleys Wednes- day night, the rubber game between the I'rench and Italian teams will be played. They are now tied, cach team having won one game. Health Report, There was only one case of com- municable disease in Plainville during the month of February, according to the health report of Dr. J. N. Bull, published today, and that was a case of scarlet fever, The report states that except for the epidemic of grip which was very prevalent, the health of Plainville has been exceptionally good. At the present time, there are a number of cases of measles but ex- tra precautions are being taken to guard against an epidemic. John Goodrich, John Goodrich, a former resident of Plainville, died yesterday at his home in Lakeville. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Clark, and a son, John. The body will be brought to Plainville for burial and will be in- terred temporarily in the vault in West cemetery, until the spring when services will be held. Birthday Party About friends of Mrs. Margaret Mullaney of Bank street, gathered at her home last evening in honor of her birthday. Guests were present from Hartford, Poquonock, Bristol, New! Britain, Southington, Bridgeport and Lynn, Mass. Musical numbers were rendered during the evening and a delightful lunch was served. Engagement Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Joseph Dugo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dugo of Whit- Plainvitle Briefs, Brock-Barnes post, American Le. glon, will hold a regular meeting in the post rooms this evening. William 8, Cook s confined to his home on East Main street with a bad attack of the grip. Myron E, Rogers, representative from Plainville in the house of repre- sentatives, Is recovering from a bad case of blood poisoning In his hand. Miss Laura Cowles of Whiting street is recuperating from an attack of in- fluonza, James Manilla is able to be out again after a few days' iliness at his home, Antonio Lippo of Unionville avenue has returned from a trip to New York, Harris Goodspeed spent the week- end with relatives in town, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Robert O'Connell Marries—Planning Carnival—Businessnien’s Meeting— Notes, Announcement is made of the mar- riage in New York of Miss Susan Alice Sweetman of New York to Rob- ert O'Connell of this town, The young couple will take up their residence in New York. Kiltonic Post, American Legion, is planning to hold a two nights' carni- val in the town hall April 5 and 6. Entertainments will be given every evening and dancing will follow, There will be an important meeting of the Southington Businessmen's as- sociation in Oxley assembly hall this evening. The thaw of the past few days has left the roads about Southingten in a very poor condition. Mail carriers and others who travel the back roads report the conditions very bad. Mrs. Gerald P. Crean spent the week-end with relatives in New Brit- ain, The condition of Miss Anna Mae Simpson of Eden Place, who has been confined to her home with iliness, is reported as slightly improved. HENRY E, WILLIAMS DEAD AT AGE OF 92 Black Rock Aveone Man Had Been Blind for 25 Years Henry E. Willlams is dead. With that brief sentence passes out one of New Britain's pioneer residents, who for 25 years has lived in the past. Mr. Williams was 92 years of age on February 9, 1923. Blind for the past quarter of a century, almost totally deaf, all his old time friends beyond his reach, and those with whom he came in contact of one and two gen- erations younger, he confided to a re- porter for the “Herald” a few weeks ago that his enly remaining ambition was to join his friends beyond the grave. It has been gratified. Mr. Willilams was il for a little over a week., He developed pneumonia shortly after becoming ill and had no resisting powers left with which to fight the disease. The end was not unexpected. Death occurred at the home of a daughter, Mrs. F. W, Latham, of 105 Black Rock avenue. Besides Mrs. La- tham, one son, Merwin H., survives, as does a sister, Mrs. Emma Hills, and 11 grandchildren, all of New Britain. He was a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M., and the Knights of Pythias. Burial will take place tomorrow af. ternoon. Services will be held at the late home by Rev. Henry W. Maier and interment will be in Fairview cemetery, 40TH. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Copeman of Mon- roe Street Each Presented With a Ruby Ring by Grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. I, H. Copeman of 32 Monroe street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home on Saturday eve- ning by a number of friends and rela- tives who tendersd them a party in honor of their 40th wedding anniver- sary. | They were married in Meriden by the late Rev. B, M. Adams of the First Methodist church of that city and six children have blessed the i 3 funion. They are Mrs, Fred Mitchell, ing street, to Miss Maria Se o y o New York, The ceremony will take 0f Bristol, Mrs. E. P. Schmidt o New- place in New York ecarly next month, | ington, Fred H. Copeman, Jr, of Fire Truck Shipped. Hartford, .\l‘lss May Copeman Afld The new fire truck which has been | Miss Josie Copeman eof this city, d- ordered for the town, will arrive mm',|wlard . Copeman, also of New Brit- ook ac _lain, ;L':}i,}",‘;‘n);flv'.»a.\‘fi."fkf".‘?.'f‘.'o‘lyf’“:? el Robert Schmidt and Harold Mitch- been under construction for the past|®!l Srandsons, presented them cach six months and was shipped last week, | With a ruby ring, the gifts of their The old apparatus will be overhauled | children. upon its arrival, RIS = Poultry Record Club, How the next mecting of tne pourrs| REHGARSALS FOR § Record club will be held in the town —_— hall Thursday evening at § o'clock. This méeting will also be the adjourn- ed meeting of the Plainville Agricul- tural and Poultry association. Offi- | cers will be elected and reports of lhl‘I officers will be acted on. Other mat- | terg of importance will be discussed. Returns Home. Archie Nalbadian, a professional baseball player has returned after a two year stay in the south. He has been playing ball for the past two sea- mons and has been copnected with the Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee lea- —] P YOUR ROOF LEAKS —CALL~ 198-12 A. J. GRISE ROOFING — CONTRACTING PLAINVILLE, CONN. Cast of Principals and Chorus in Am- erican Legion Revue Will Meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Committees in charge of he ar- rangements for “Donk Ask Me" the American Legion Revue, met at lunch- eon in the Eddy-Glover post rooms on West Main street this noon and reports indicate that the sale of tick- ets to date has been large. James Rogers and Harry Scheuy were in charge of the luncheon and called for reports of the various sub- committees. It was announced that a large souvenir program is being pre- pared in the form of the monthly is- gue of the post paper '“Boost and Pull.” A complete history of the New PEritain pest since its organization in 1919 and other special features of gen- eral interest will appear in this issue. Rehearsals for the show wiil be Good Luck '~ is thought to go a long way, but © + Good Juf‘i-oon‘; S‘Eo.. farther, d IS GOOD JUDGMENT. The Tea that is held on Wednesday evening at the Flks' hall on Washington street, on Friday evening at the Y. W, C, A, and | this evening at Holmes & Hoffman's hall on Main street at 7:30 o'clock for the chorus and 8 o'clock for the entire cast, City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, A daughter has been born to Mr, and Mrs, Fred McMurray of Cherry street and a son to Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Dennis of East Berlin at the Court street hospital. Victrolas, Planus, Co.—advt. Captain Haines will meeting of the New Britain Lions' club tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club on Washington street. March Victor Records. C. L. Picrce & Co.—advt. Miss Winpifred Kenney of Orange street is cdhfined to her home by {ll- ness, Pianos, Victrolos. Co.—advt. Mrs. Harry Chapman of 156 Cherry street, will entertain a number of friends at a party at 8 o'clock tomor- row night at her home. Special luncheon, 45¢, Crowell's Home cooked meats and pastry.—advt Camp Clara, No. 4375, R. N, of A,, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall at 8 o'clock. A large class will be initiat- ed and a social will be held after the meeting. March Victor Records. —advt, Joseph Noe of 99 Greenwood street reported to the police Saturday night that a pocketbook containing $26 was snatched out of his hand in a Main street stere. An entrance was effected at the Horenstein store on the railroad ar- cade Saturday night. A number of flashlights, rings and telescopes were taken. M. E. PASTOR APPROVES OF MOYIES IN SOUTH CHURCH Rev. J. L. Da Congregational Minister in Offering Motion Picture Show on Sunday. C. L. Pierce & speak at the C. L. Pierce & C. L. Pierce Endorses Action of Stating that he believed it was a step in the advancement of Christian- ity and that it was a good thing for the city in general, Rev. John L. Davis in the Trinity Methodist church last evening paid a compliment to the Sunday evening moving picture pro- gram recently inaugurated by the South Congregational church. Mr, Davis created a mild sensation by re- ferring to the fact that the South church is filled to its capacity every Sunday evening and then asked those in his congregation to raise their hands who had tried to get into the other church and found no room. Six people raised their hands. “It is a fine thing that people can see good clean movies on Sunday eve- ning without the commercializing fea- ture, whether they have the price or not,” he said. *“I like the fact that they can see the best pictures with- out seeing vaudeville which might not be so good.” He added that he would be glad to take care of the overflow crowds in his church any time. Gamblers Pay $10 and Settle Cases Out of Court Harold Rand, aged 26, of 465 Stan- ley street, Louis Groscke, aged 28, of 248 Main street, and Arthur Ericson, aged 23, of 20 Henry street, paid $10 and settled their cases out of court at Meriden today. 'The trio were caught in a gambling raid at a restaurant in that city, along with 29 other ‘“crap shooters.” The proprietor of the place was the only man to face court this | scription. HM3 always Reliabl EAD COLDS elt in spoon; inhale vapore} up nostrils, ViEks Over 17 Million Jars Are You Fat? Jus_t Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that sime plify the dose of the famous Marmola Pre- If too fat, don't wait—go mo! to your druggist and for one dollar, whi 18 the price the world over, procure a ca: of these tablets 1f preferable you 8 cure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exorcise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect. e ——— NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH H ; Apply Cream in Nostrils To ! 6]’6!\ Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas- of your head are clear and you o cathe freely, No more hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or ca- tarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, iet it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mu- cous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been sceking. It's just splendid. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer’” on package or on tablets you are not geting the genuine Bayer product pre- seribed by physicians over twenty-two morning and he was fined §100 and costs. Raymond Trebert observed his fourth birthday last night at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shine of Lasalle street, entertaining about 15 of his little playmates, Master Raymond super- vised the cutting of a birthday cake on which there were four candles. Refreshments were served. g Enj Don't be self conscious because of a bad skin. 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Most men like the way Retinel Shaving Stick soothes the face and prevents after shaving discomforts, It makes daily shaving @ real satisfaction. Buy the Resinol products today