Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 7

Cut Out This Price List of Toilet Articles for Reference. It Wil Begin Today and Continue Throughout the Week his is the most comprehensive offering of Toilet Requisites ever before * made at this store or in this city, embracing as it does complete lines and || assortments of every day Toilet Needs — Creams, Soaps, Powders, Toilet Waters and Sundries from well-known makers and all branded goods. Men bath room_ _only at these reduced prices Remember : ’Chmefm“ueDeli(htfuledlnfiomof&eBstMflm. A completely equipped Toilet goods Store 'BRudy and -Anxious to Serve You. Remembu—&isdemityoeumbutonoea'ym. as well as women are interested in this sale, because the articles offered are the same articles that about any man uses daily in his this sale bogms today and will continue throughout the week. It Will Aid You In Making a Selection. Dental Needs Sheffield’s ... Dr. Lyons’ . Hood’s Sanitol Sozodont Rubifoam . 22¢ Calder's 50c Calder’s Colgate’s Dental Powder Colgate’s Dental Powder.. Kolynos Tooth Paste., .... Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste.. 25¢ Colox .... 25c Burill's Paste. 25c Burill's Powder 50¢* Pebeco Paste 50c 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Toilet Powden Corylopsis Corylopsis ... Air Float ... Air Float .... Bradley's Talcum . 15¢ Willlams® Talcum . 15¢ Arbutus Talcum Colgate’s Violet 19¢ Comfort Powder 38c Comfort Powder .. 25¢ Jess Arbutus Talcum. 25c Djer Kiss ...... ‘ Roger & Gallett ...... 25¢ Riveri's Powder Hudnut's Violet Sec. 50c Mary Garden 10c 15¢ 10c v ] 26c 15¢ Face Powders Swandown .. . Madeline .. . Dorin’s Liquid... LaBlache Oxzyn Balm ..... 50c Java Rice Powder.. 50c Miro Dena Hudnut's Violet Sec Elcaya Face Powder. Djer Kiss ,...... | 50c Derma Viva ~Toilet Soaps 7c Tollet Soap.... Colgate’'s Turkish Bath. 10c Buttermilk .. Colgate’s Honey . Colgate’s Glycerine Colgate’s Oatmeal 10c Palmolive d10c Olivilo 10c White Castile. - 10¢ Maxin Elliot Soa; 25c or a cake... ‘Disinfectant Soap ‘Wrisley’s Peroxide. Jergen's Glycerine Transparen( S Sterns’ Tablets Colgate's - Natural Odor. 10e 10c 10c 10¢ 10¢ 15¢ Colonial Dame a box of 3 cakes for Pear’s Unscented Pear’s Scented ... 25¢. Woodbury's 25c Packer's Tar. 25c¢ Cuticura .... Coigate’'s Cashmere Bouquet Hudnut's Violet Sec. Hanson & Jencks'.. Roget & Gallet's Toilet Waters Colgate’s Florida Water.... Colgate’s Violet Dactylis. Hanson & Jencks' Violet Roger & Gallet’'s Violet Hudnut's Violet Sec Hudnut's Headache Calogne 75¢ Hudnut's Bath Salts.. Bradley's Violet Water. 5c Sponges 10c Sponges 5c Machine O 5c package Borax. 10c package Borax. 15c package Borax. 7¢ Camphor Gum........ 10c Flash Hand Cleaner. Dr. Charles’ Face Powder, ular price B50c—Sale Hair Tonics 25¢ Danderine 50c Danderine ..... $1.00 Danderine .... Colgate’s Brilliantine . Riker’s Septone . 50c cakes Dandruff Cure... 50c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine 45c Newbros' Herpicide. . 50c Packers’ Tar Shampoo 50c Hays' Hair Health 50c Parisian Sage.. 50c Canthrox 25¢ Lavox -d's $1.00 Dr. Charles’ Revivo... Mrs, Brewster’s Hair Grow- Blue Seal Vaseline Yellow Vaseline Yellow Vaseline ‘White Vaseline Pomade Vaseline 10c Magic Hand Cleaner. 7c &: 20c Medicated Cotton . . 16c 4c | 39 Medicated Cotton. 4c 15¢c Carbona .. 11e 7e 25¢ Carbona ,. eees 18c¢ 1ic 26c “Tiz” 20c 5¢ 25¢ Sal Hepatica .. 18¢ 7c 50c Sal Hepatica. ... 3% By special arrangement with the manufacturers we are enabled to offer the following high class items at prices that should demand your immed- iate purchases. 15c| Dr. Charies’ Flesh Food, regular prlu SOa—B-In price 23c Shaying Soapc Colgate’s Cake .. Willlams' Cake Yankee Cake .. Colgate’'s Stick .. Colgate's Powder Williams Stick Willilams' Powder Pear’'s Stick Williams' Gift Box, Shaving Stick, Tooth Powder and Brush Holder... Whisk Brooms 10c Whisk Brooms. 20c Whisk Brooms.. 2% Whisk Brooms.......... 17¢ 25¢ Whisk Brooms MISCELLANEOUS TOILET ARTICLES 8¢ $1.00 Sal Hepa[ka . 10c | $1.00 Hot Water Bottles.... 69¢ 19¢ | $1.25 Hot Water Bettles.... 98¢ 25c Mum ...... . 19¢c | White-lined Odorless Moth- 25¢ Odor-0-no ,...... . 21c proof and Dust-proof 50c Michelsene Bay Rum.. 37¢ Bags— 69c Michelsene Bay Rum.. 49c 66c value at.. . 50¢c 89c Fountain Syringes....., 69¢ | 8¢ value at... Palm Leaf Fans, 2 for...... Brushes—Combs Tooth Brushes. Tooth Brushes Tooth Brushes. Kleanwell Tooth... Prophylactic Tooth Hair Brushes.... Hair Brushes.. Kleanwell Hair.. Kleanwell Hair. Hand Scrub.. 25¢ Bath Brushes. 75c Bath Brushes. $1.00 Bath Brushes. 10e 25¢ 10¢ 15¢ 20¢ 25¢ 35c 19%c¢ 25¢ 25¢ 50c 25¢ Shaving Brushes.. Shaving Brushes 25¢ s0c Antiseptics 8-ounce Peroxide 16-ounce Peroxide 25¢ Dioxogen 50c Dioxogen $1.00 Dioxogen .. 25¢ 50c Toe 25¢ 50c $1.00 Giyco Thymoline...... 25c Pond's Bxtract.. 50c Pond's Extract $1.00 Pond's Extract. Listerine Listerine .... Listerine Glyco Thymoline. . Glyco Thymoline...s... Teilet Creams Frostilla ‘Woodbury’s . Packer's Charm Sanitol Jergen's Almond Satin Skin. . Pond's Extract Cream Daggert & Ramsdell’; Aubry’s Satin Beautifier 19¢ Aubry's Cold Cream. Aubry’s Tint c S c 30c 37c Pompeian 659c Pompeian $1.00 Pompeian ... 39¢ Daggert & R.nnudalls 50c Daggert & Ramsdell’ 50c Packer's Charm 25¢ De Meridor..... . 50c De Meridor 50c Pond's Cream Pond's Extract \n.nlsh- ing Cream 50c Satin Skin Cream ... 50c Cuticura Ointment.. Riker's Violet. Cerate. Hudnutine Cream Sec. Hudnut's Cold Cream. 50c Palmolive Cream. 31 "s Goursnd’- Cream 50c 25¢ Hokara Cream. 50c Hokara Cream. $2.00 Madame Face Bleach rolls or for. Papyer, Toilet Tissue .‘nper packages, 8 Toilet Tissue Cotton Crepe Toilet Rolls, 7 for 25¢, each. Cotton Crepe Tollet Pack- ages, § for 25c, each.. Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c each .. HEALTH OF TOWN WAS GOOD IN MAY Norwich Death Rate of 12.6 for the Month Was Among the Lowest in the State—Few Scattering Cases of Infectious Disecases—State Board of Health Warns Against Typhoid According to the monthly report of Dr. J. H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, Norwich was one of the healthiest towns in the state for the month of May, deaths gave a death rate of 12.6 in comirast to which the total of the large towns in the state was 15.6s for the -mall towns 13.1, and for the whole state 15.2. Groton had 8 deaths with a rate of 144, New London 30 with a rate of 14.7, Putnam 11 with a rate of 16.5, Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physiclaw's Advice “I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few Zound. and stay that way,” declares every:' axces- phell:é ‘thln tm.fn or ;vloman. £ at resu s not impossible, e pas failures. Thin people are vr’lm-’ of mal-nutrition, a condition whlo? gre- vents the fatty elements of f rom being taken up by the bl as they are when the powers of nufirition are normal. Instead of ott g intu tha in; blood, all the fat and flesh P fi elements stay ln tha intestines unt th%y pass from the Y as waste. o correct th'lu condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi- cially supplied with the 'ng-r wgich nature has denled them. is can be accomplished by eatlng.a Sargol tablet with every m ol is a scientific combination of six o( the best n.rength-givlng Tt -producin, ole- ts known to the medical profession. Tiken witn meals, it mixes with the and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tis- sues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported fl‘nl of from ten to twenty-five pounds single mo: u. are by no means infrequent. Yet action is pert.cnginn.turu and ub-u- lutely harmless. rgol 1s sold by the & Os Co. and other good ru‘- 8ts everywheré and every packag tains a g\ur‘ntee of weight mo: NS Squ has produced remarkable resuits in the trsatment of nervous indigestion and general stom- ach 'disorders, it should not, owing to its’ remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or the for its total of 311 Windham 16 with a rate of 13.4, and Stonington 12 with a rate of 15.4. In Norwich there were 5 deaths from lobar and broncho pneumonia, 4 from accident’ and violence, 2 each from grip, erysipelas and tuberculosis of the lungs, and 14 from all other causes. Windham had 2 deaths each from | diphtheria and croup, and pnemonia, 1 each from measles and bronchitis, and 10 from all other causes; Putnam 1 each from 'diphtheria and croup, tu- sberculosis of the lungs, pneumonia, cancer, accident and violence, and from all other auses; Killingly 2 from diarrhoea undér 5, 1 from pneumonia, and 3 fro mall other causes; Stoning- ton 1 from tuberculosis of the .ungs, and 11 from all other causes; New London 5 from tuberculosis of the lungs, 2 each from other forms of tu- berculosis, and diarrhoea under 5, 3 from accidents and violence and 1 esth from measles, typhoid fever, pneumo- nia and cancer, and 14 from all other causes. There were 37 births in Norwich in April, 47 in New London, 18 in Ston- ington, 28 in Windham, 11 in Killingly, 13 in Putnam and 18 in Groton. Cases of infectious diseases in May Wwere reported as follows: Sballpox—Sprague 1. Measles—Lyme 1, New London 33, Pomfret 17, Preston 1, Willimantic 14, Scarlet fever—Brooklyn 1, Colchester 8, Groton 2, New London 6, Norwich (eity) 1, Norwich (town) 1. Plainfield 1, Putnam 1, Stafford Springs 1, Stonington 3, Tolland 1, Willimantic 2. Diphtheria’ and croup—Montville 2, Norwich 1, Putnam 1, Stafford 2, Willi- mantic’ 4. ‘Whooping cough—Jewett City, epi- demic; Stafford 9, Putnam 2. Tuberculosis—New London 6, Nor- wich 2, Putnam 2. KEEP OFF TYPHOID. State Board of Health Warns Summer Vacationists. The exercise of reasonable care as a means of keeping off typhoid fever ‘s again urged in the monthly builetin of the state board of health, in view of the approaching vacation season, and summer vacationists .are .especi xy warned to take all sanitary precautio against contracting Various methods by which the dis- ease may Dbe spread are discussed and the necessity of ~ ~<X supply coming i mild. from a clean source is émphasized. In addition, says the bulletin, the elemen- tary rules of cleanliness both as to person and house should bé observed. “Persons going into unfamiliar locali- ties,” it continues, “where they may be subjected to the danger of typhoid in- fection, should protect themselves by anti-typhoid vaccination. This in healthy persons is a harmless proced- ure and confers almost absolute im- munity against Infection. “The duration of the immunity is as yet undetermined, but it is suroly two and one-half years, and probably longer.” Reference is also made to the preva- lence of scarlet fever at Torrington. Says the bulletin: “The seasonable preavlence of scarlet fever resembles that of diphtheria, the greatest number of cases occurring in the fall or early winter. Occasionally an outbreak comes out of season, as the present one in Torrington. “There is no one of the infectious diseases which differs in the intensity of its outbreaks as does scarlet fever. The cases at present are as a rule . This renders its control more dlflwlg] as the ambulatory cases wi_h only Slight symptoms are difficult to detect and may convey the disease as well as the more serious ones. “The essential features of prevention consist in isolation and disinfection. Health officers and physicians can do little in the control without the co- operation of public, and ail should obey the golden rule by submitting to a proper diagnosis of even the mildest cases and by a strict observance of all sanitary regulations.” WILL GIVE VISITORS AUTO RIDES ABOUT CITY. Eastern Connecticut Development Committee Will be Here Today. The members of the Eastern Con- necticut Development committee will be in twon today (Thursday) as guests of the Norwich Business Men. It is the custom of the various cities in which the committée meets to enter- taln the visitors and the WNorwich Business Men, not to be outdone, have arranged to take the visiting Business men around the Rose of New England on a sight-seeing trip. President H. R. Branche . of the Norwich Business Men's Asseclation sald on Wednesday that obut ten auto owners have pledg- ed the usé of their machines for the afternoon. President Branche has re- ceived invitation to visit-the Tubercu=« losis sanatorium, at Thamesville, the Norwich Btate hospital at Brewster's Neck and the American Theromas Bottle plant on Laurel Hill. At 1 o'clock the committeemen to- gether with a score or more of Nor- . wich Business men will enjoy a dinner at the Wauregan house and at 2 o'clock the visitors will leave the Wauregan house in the automobiles and the next two hours will bes consumed in the ! party will go up to Yantic, then to the[ ‘Washington street entrance ti Mohe- gan park, through the park and out the Rockwell street entrance to Broad street and Washington street and from | there to the tuberculosis sanatorium. After inspecting the various buildings | there they will go to the State hospital and thence to the Thermos plant. re- turning to the city at 4 o:clock. From 4 to 6 o’clock there will be a business meeting in the Business Men's rooms. The visiting committeemen will be ex- tended an Invitation to remain in the ciy and attend the meeting of the Nor- wich Business. Men &t the Buskingham Memorial at which the topic for dis- cussion will be the Advancement of Agriculture and how this may be ac- complished under the direction of the New London County Improvement League. CHILDREN’S DAY EXERCISES IN SCOTLAND CHURCH. Special Service w.u conduehd Before Scotland church was favored with a pretty sight Sunday morning when parents and children flocked to church to witness the exercises of the Chil- dren’s Day service. The abundant and beautiful display of flowers used.in decoration was the cause of much comment and admira- tion. - But when the troops of children came. marching.in, of which Scotland may well be proud, the gaze of admir- ation was transferred from the flow- ers to the children, as being more beautiful and more worthy of admira- ‘tion. The program was under the direction of Sunday School Superintendent Deacen David P. Walden, and was very interesting and instructive. The chil- dren sustaining their parts with ad- mirable vigor and precision. One lit- tle girl gave the pastor a hint about preaching which was much appreciat- ed by the pastor and people. The remarks of the pastor about the lad who gave up his five barley loaves and two fishes for the Master to feed the multitude, to illustrate the worth of childhood's service In the church, was attentively received and the size of the audience bore testimony to their worth in filling & church with listen- | ers and as teachers of divine truth. ‘The beautiful anthem *T. Joy” was well rendered by the choir, which, with Mrs, F. B. Willoughby at the organ, and Bugene Kimball as choir director, added much to the spirit of the occasion. The following is the program as rendered: Anthem, “To Scenes of Joy”, choir; prayer by the pastor; responsive read- ings, Mr. Lovering’s, Mrs. Tracey’s and Mrs. Kimball's cla ; exercise, Den’t be Cross, by the Infant class Speaking club; recitation, by Catherine Perry; recitation, Florence Whyte solo, Tl: sightseeing m Leaving the hotel the hoqen. by Ruth Kingsley, 0 Scenes of | jigts to flll vacancies that song and recitation, by primary cjgss recitation, The Horse's Prayer,” by Lura Wheeler; exercise. “The Red, White and Blue” by class of boys; rec- itation, by Anna Bucko; recitation, “If I Was You” by Margaret Grady; “Lessons from Flowers” by class of young ladies; song, “Send the Glad Tidings,” by Sarah and Nettie Mosely; remarks by the pastor, Rev. Martin Lovering; morning offering; hymn, Coronation; Benediction. RAYMOND BRITTIN AWARDED A PATENT. Invention of Tolqnph Key Protected Against Infringement. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week endihg Tuesday, June 16, 1914, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: The Perkins Blectric Switch Manu- facturing <Co., Bridgeport, electrie switch; the National Spring Bed Co., New Britairr, hammock support: Aus- tin Organ Co., Hartford, tracker mechanism for musical instrument; Austin Organ Co, Hartford, organ valve; Raymond C. Brittin, Norwich, telegraph key; Cora M. ummings, Bridgeport, hy podermic solutfon holder; George W. Howard, Enfleld, device*for whirling photo-engravers’ plates; Hen- ry Hunt, Newtown, clothesline prop: Sargent & Co., New Haven, cylinder lock; American Graphophone Co., Bridgeport, talking machine; American Graphophone Co., Bridgeport, dictation graphophone; Pagle Lock Co., Terry- l\'me, padlock; the I. E. Palmer Co., Middletown, awning for couch ham- mock; New Haven Clock Co., New Haven, keyiess automobile clock; the Merrow Machine Co. Hartford, gar- { ment turner; the Bryand Electric Co., | Bridgeport, electric outlet fitting; Howard Thurston, Coscob, amusement apparatus (2); Arnold Turner, Dan- bury, manufacturing hats; Henry G. l\'oi ht, New Britain, door knob; the Bridgeport Mechanical Co., Bridgeport, figure polycycle. De; s—Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britdin, stani for heated utensils. \ Office Boy Examination. A test for office boys for state ser- vice is announced by the Btate Civil | Service Commission to be held Thurs. { day, July 2, 1914, at Room.73, Capitol, | Hartford, Conn., to establish eligible may oceur in this position, in any Department of State Service, at Hartford, or eise- where at State Institutions. The min- imum age is 16 years. Salaries run from $1.00 per day upwards. Per- manent appointment in Highway Com- missioner’s Department is subject to result of this test. Applications may be obtained personally or.through the mails from the Civil Service Commis- sion. FLEMING SMITH'S WiLL 18 NOW SUSTAINED. . — Appeals Taken from Jury and Tried Before the Court. Two cases on the superior court docket for jury frial were taken the jury by stipulation and heard to the court on Wednesday. Juflu M. A Shumway rendered decision each case sustaining the will. They were the two appeals from probate of the will of the late Fleming Smith of New London. The wpdhnu were cousins of the deceased. Ida 8. Clatworthy, Isabel 8. Hough l.nd Alice Smith of New York were the appel- lants in ore case’ and Harrison B. Smith of Bayside, N. Y., in the other. Both were brought against Heien Me- Gaw Smith., widow of Smith, and John McGaw Woodbury, who are executrix and executor of the will The appeals were taken on the grounds of undue influence and mental incom- petence to make a will, Conferences at Storrs. . Commencing July 13. there will be & series of conferences and field mm- ings at Storrs college. The following have aiready been scheduled: July 18, 14, 15—Rural pastors of ai’ denominations. July 16—Business Men's associations _ of eastern Connecticyt. July 17 and 18—Open. July 21, 22 and 23—Connecticut Po- mological soetety. July 28 and 24—Connecticut Vegems ble Growers' association. July 27 and 28—Connecticut Farm Managers’ association, and the Sheep Breeders’ association. July 28 and 280—Connecticut Poultry association. Many notable speakers have been en- gaged for these various conferences. The cottage at Eastern Point belong- ing to W. A‘Bom--otllorfifi.m opened Tu