Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 4

Hooms 85-8. Bulletin Job Offics 35-2. Office, Room 2, Murray one 310. h, Thursday, Sept. 3, 1914, a tremendous decrease from 1903 when there ‘were 486 deaths, but why there should be forty even lacks s sufficlent reason. Pennsylvania still leads all the other states, having had 487 acci- dents on the Fourth or over 25 per cent. of those in the entire country this year, of which 241 or about half occurred in Philadelphia. New York hed 250 accidents or almest double the number reported last year. Tilinois with 95 more than doubled its 1913 report, while Massachusetts and Con- mecticut had respectively 87 and 77 | cases—the largest number since 1910. Thus it is made evident that vig- 1lance cannot Telax if the cost of hu- man life and suffering is to be kept down on July Fourth. The saving is worth working for and the shewing points out the responsibility of thé ¥tz centers. GETTING GERMAN DYESTUFFS. . This country has learned with a great deal of appreciation that Ger- sossssess | MBNY i5 dieposed to do everything it can to relieve the threatened distress in American manufacturing circles be- cause of a shortage of dyestuffs. Ger- many is depended upon for a large part of the supply of dves uséd by ‘manufacturers and becanse of such dependence and the shutting off there- of, through the demoralization by the war of the commerce of that éountry|ter caused no little anxiety upon this side of the water. ‘That Germany is disposed to send to this country such supplies of that kind which it has an hand indicates an excellent spirit towards their big customer while they have enough trouble of their own at home to take care of, but the next thing is to get the dyestuffs. Such of course canmot be looked upon a contraband of 9I24 war, and even though it might be pos- sible to ship such material through Holland and thus overcome the block- ade of its ports, it is a fact that the allles are inclined to look upon this as a source of income to Germany and check it. It would be open to the same sort of an interpretation as is placed upon the plan to buy the idle German ships which are new a huge handicap to German interests. It is a part of the war against Germany that its commerce and business is being destroyed and the position is likely to be maintained by the allies that Ger- man business must remain paralyzed. Thus Germany may bé anxious to sénd us its products, but what are the al- lies going 'to say about it? TIn the resources at home. KIDNAPRING. 'rhbn can be no question but what ustice Brady In a New York court took a proper view of the-case before him, both for the dealing out of de- served punishment and the creation of the right corrective influence, when he sentenced the negro japitor, who had|™" 9T | pleaded gullty to the kidnapping of a thirteen vear old sirl, to Sing Sing prison for not less than 25 nor more than 40 Crimes of this character are’oecur- ring with too.great frequency for le- niency to temper justice. The safety of the children needs to be properly safeguarded and it is to the courts that the people must look for the im- position of the penaities which appéar to be necessary to put away those who stand in its way. Too often areythose od | With criminal ~tendencies encouraged under democratic large degree the fig- n_the operations of the more starting wor more startling be- Mm _the war had mot oc- mphasize the need of this ng out for itself, the trade ‘were sufficient to call at- the surprising situation. The ‘however, served to show the ce of American products and and the likewise valuable . means thelr encour- in America” should ‘Tecognif ' ¢OTTING THE CosT. experiment which is now being' the city of New York for the down of the cost of living the establishment of city mar- sale of produce is bound with critical interest other section of the coun- ligh prices are not a condition New York alone suffers from the plan for helping the con- 3 which is on trial there protves it is going to be a pointer rest of the country, markets mean the return to of the market basket and visit to the shops. This t the methods which have ‘years come into vogue and it 10 be seen whether the buyers induced to abandon giving their s over the telephone or by mes- , and return to the excellent of going into-the market and foodstuffs which are fresh and . To this extent the experiment _one ‘which rests largely with the family buyer. It remains to be seen ‘whether the opportunity to make such will be taken advantage of. shing of a market placs to g. Produce free of charge boefl: to the producer. He is u-.- able to get in touch with the consumer and probably get a slightly ‘better price for his goods than through a distributor. He is also given a chance at the trade which turns to ‘the peddiers. It is thus a case 'of self Selp for both the producer and the Jconsumer, but 1t all depends upon the willingness of the householder and . farmer to sacrifice the accommodation iof the Buying and selling which has done 'for them in the past. Are they going to be willing to do the matddlemanis work for his profit? JULY FOURTH ACCIDENTS, Once agat the summary of the cas- Msities attending the celebration of ‘ho Fourth of July shows the wide- recognition throughout the po-ntry of the value of a safe and observance. The report which ‘been made by the American Med- Assoclation Journal reads like the list from some battlefield and is un- fortomately Dot as good as for the Jrevious year since the total of 1505 laccddents, including the injuries as well as the fatalities, shows an in- creage.of 848, yet it means a marked drop from a few years ago. That there should be forty deaths ) bn one day and all needless stmply becanse of the improper amount of Festraint during a patriotic celebra- Honsis=far S e sl to start and continue their practices, through the belief that the law will deal with them gently. It is no easy place which the judge occupies in Jordan’s was a fashionable summer resort. Time was when families on neighboring ranches and dwellers in the nearby towns luxuriated for a month éach summer under its magnificient oaiks, reveling in miles of views, a de- atmosphere, and the pleasures that only a fine lake can give. That, though, was when tepees were the bed chambers and all outdoors was iitchen, dining room and sitting room. at, Davidson and their mother were regu- lar Visitors and knew and loved every foot of the beautiful nool Good ol times. these but forever It took money now to go to Jordan's, a thing the Davidson's knew little about. Ruth, a teacher in_the clty, mesded every ‘cent of her salary. was counting the weeks till e Thth” Dinany That important moment was to see her metamorphosed into a “capable” and also into a bread- winner for the family. The majesty of the law was involved in the one promised responsibility for Lettie, meanwhile, was assistant to her mother, village seamstress since her husband's death and before éither of the daughters could remember, but now so broken that sewing was a mat- ter of holding out till Lettie should be 18, Her whole hope was in Lettie. Ruth she had long 280 given up. “She loves pretty things and gay times ®0,” she and Lettie told each other apologetically, as year after year yeot and Ruth continued to forget their need, neither of them bringing herself 1o the point of ‘admitting. the And Ruth wa going to Jordan's e i aateitet explanations, Just the fact that she would be home for a week before going on to Jordan's for the summer. Phen Ruth came, and almost in_her footsteps Mrs. Layson, a sister whom ‘Mrs. Davidson had not seen since their days of young ladyhood. OMrs. Layson was a widow now herself and very wealthy. She was a woman of quick perception, too, and with a will of her own. At the end of the week she came fronr the room where Ruth was pack- inz. “Jennie,” she said, “you made a mess of your marriage. Yowll probably do the same for youf daughters of aze allowed to do themanaging. Huth and Lettie are pretty girls. They ought to do well. Send this sewing home and try to get your looks back. A woman, no matter what her age, is nothing without looks. Tll take you all to Jordan’s for a month and see what I ShEL g5t the: way-ar Fiaerying ithe t— meantime it is well to look to our|siFls a eyes— Tl beva, no interfer- Things will be as 1 say. After Jozd-n‘s—-dweu. that's umher atter— to_be talked of late Ruth and Lettie could scarcely be- lieve their ears. Immediately they were transported into, the wildest raptures. Mrs. Davidson even caught the enthusiasm and seemed -another oman. Then the day of their arrival came. From the first moment Ruth was at = cconducting herself 35 to the man- "Lettie was o Hiappy that more than once she was in danger of soaring off, and with each occasion -she felt the weight of her aunt’s firm nand. Under orders, which privately sulted OTHER VIEW PGCINTS The fear of a possible conscription service in the war is sald to have into the potato- dealing with criminals, but Justice| hired" Brady adheres to the idea that the|as best discouragement to such offenses against soclety is adequateé punishment and in that he is right. The case in question has revealed to the school authoritles of New York the necessity of with trustworthy md undoubtedly be glven more attention in the future, but together with it goes the necessity of maintalning proper|.e respect for the law, and such is what the sentence imposed by Justice Brady can be expected to do, EDITORIAL NOTES.. Prices continue to rise as if the ne- cessity_prevalls for the establishment of new recards. This war is proving a magnificent thing to cover up the shortcomings of the tariff operations. - The man on the corner says: A grievance is about the only thing which grows faster than suspiclon. No mews is sald to be good news, but-it makes a difference what part a war censor has to play with it. ‘While a military aviator can die but once he has an unusual chance for rendering a high service for his coun- try. —e ‘When it comes to patriotism and comradeship ‘nothing surpasses the annusl Teunions of the Civil war vel erans, 2 can at least make the claim !.hs.t it has forced St. Petersburg to change its name, and the war but a month old. . While the German ambassador says | “Germany is ready for peace,” it looks @s if there had been a needless delay of a month, Turkey doesn't seem to be giving much consideration to the thought that she can do the most good by keeping out of the mixup. It is possible the baseball managers will see a way to reduce salaries through “making the players' payroll stand the proposed tax on baseball. Nothing stands in the Wway of the successful mobilization of all New London county at the fairground mext week and Norwich extends the glad hand. The time is ripe for the present democratic house to make the most of its long session. It is due to have a decidedly changed makeup at the next session, The ' continued questioning of the pcuckers about the high price of meat is liable to fmpress them with the idea that their previous statements are be- ing doubted. A setback has jbeen experjenced by the effort to get a merchant marine quickly. but it is unquestionably bet- ter that it be dome safely and surely if with less speed, A British authority ansounces that all Teports from the war are not true. This seems to have been delayed suffi- ciently long for the general public to too-great. There-has.beenl|have decided It for themselves. as compared with four or five times that figure in former years. But will Maine potatoes he any cheaper?— Bridgeport Standard. Goodness knows, #t matters not Saginer Cemnactionts tsia ars built by a democrat, a-republican, a pro- gressive or a socialist so long as they satisfy conditions of modern traffic and are constructed and maintained with a minimum of expenditure. Members all parties' use them, praise them When they are good, condemn them when they are bad, and, whether good or bad, help pay for them.—Hartford Times. It is rather strange, considering the claim made by Germany that the war is a struggle of German culture against Russian barbarism, that all of the vio- lations of neutrality, of the laws of war and the spirit of 2 higher civiliza- tion should be committed by the ex- ‘ponent of culture. The world has very little patience with a people of the twentieth century which reproduces in these enlightened days the methods of Attila, the Scourge of God.—Ansonia Sentinel. Nature is at its best. The verdure of the fields and hillsides is rich. The harvest is -plenteous. The treasures which the season of fruitage brings are sure to be abundant. On days when the sun condescends to shine, the land- scape is a scene of indescribable charm. Already the autumn flora has provided many touches of rainbow brightness. Let it do its best while it may have the ound of more sombre green, for presently will come a. voluptuous Tiot of autumn leaves that will eclipse and swam all the little flowers can do, So welcome September. It has great possibilities. Most of us, let us hope, are in a mood to make the most of Hhem —Now Haven Begister Civilization or no civilization, there’s been few years from the beginning of the Christlan era when there hasn't been a war of some kind going on somewhere in the world, with a big one_every generation or so, yet the present war, only a month old, is con- demned as ‘the worst ever and there are a number of folks _optimistic enough to prophesy that this will be the last great war, because civilization —as much of it as is not killed off— will be so shocked at the cruelty and ity of it all that universal peace will be demanded. That's pure obtim- ism and one may form his own conclu- slons as to whether it is well founded. —Waterbury Republican. Face and Hands can be kept bee,uhful, fair and white with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap ‘Contains 30% pure sulphur. * Use it for ‘sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and excessive ‘perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. NUHWIUH BULCETIN, ‘I'HURSDI ! THE STAY AT JORDAN'S e hor, She entered into overy form of z 00, was when Ruth and Lettie |3 amusement. She could shoot, row, golf and dmo. n the starp dn-nm.a Nevertheless, at the end of the month she was still an unengaged girl uud Ruth had landed a very creditable mat- rimonial prize. iz “and ought to do betfer. half-open bud is s _more at- tractive than the full flower, but you are not clever. Ruth is. I forbid you to give another minute to these low acquaintances you have formed. Kind- 1y remember that you are here for another purpose and under my Your mother is as disappointed in you 2s I am. You have her to consider this thing as well as yourself—remem- ber that also. And—but Tl give you one more chancé—your last. Now, it's up to you." Lettie was crushed, but by the time the event of the season, 2 formal dance at the hotel, came on, she had recov- ered her composure her spirits. A beautifu] dress had been ordered for her from the city, and to ehs confessed that in it she looked really very well. She wondered if she shouldn't have a proposal before the evening was over. To be suse, she could not imagine from whem » mrax posal would come, but Inybody with money would do. And that meant just dy, for no moneyless person ever Samne to Jordan's. Then she floated into the ball and in a moment had forgotten her matrimonial endeavors 85 completely as though she had, “ hed-any. The music and lights costumes and waltzes were 60 ing lovely that time simply cease But next mormn; she realized that she was still engaged . Layson was tel her. “are leaving for the lake fete. will be necessary for you to remain at home to meet Mr. Winters. I made the appointment for 11 o'clock. He's a lit- ts old, to be surs, and e widower, as you know. but he'll do very well. You might have’ done better for yourself if you had tried, but you wouldn't. Your mother is pleased. It will be a great thing for her. You have that to consider as weil as your own feelings. 1DLon t disappoint ner. Her heart is She swept on, and Lettie sat limp, feeling that a stone wall had suddenly encircled her. If her mother's piness was at stak for a loophole, but there was Siowly the hands of the wail elock approached 11 o'clock, the time for Mr. Winters call, and Lettle ross to her | faieh ‘TN do feet, white and desperats she “T1l tell her so.” She ran to her mother’s room and an CUT OUT ALL OTHER DATES FOR THE FIRST THREE DAYS OF NEXT WEEK AND PUT IN YOUR TIME ON THE Norwich Fair Grounds Labor Day and the two days Twentieth Century Fair—Sept. ’EM IN YOUR HAT SO YOU WON'T FORGET ! j :17, the 2:20 and the free-for-all, horses and bigger purses than we ever had before. Biggqr Cattle, Pig, Sheep and Poultry show than we ever had before. Same way with the hall, eolarged this year and bound to be: full to overfldw- ..Fast Trotting in the mile footrace, first day. THIS WILL BE WORTH SEEING JOE RICHTER, A SURE ENOUGH BIRDMAN-~~LEARNED WITH THE WRIGHT BOYS WHEN THEY WERE STARTING—WILL BE THE AVI- HE'IS TO GO UP TWICE ADAY, EVERY DAY, AND WILL GIVE AN EXHIBITION S8AIL OVER THE CITY SUNDAY NIGHT.WATCH FOR ATOR. JOE ABOUT SUNDOWN! All sorts of real stuff on the Midway this year! The wrestling girls will be fine. And thers will be other_things to tickle your tasts for a lively day on that part of the grounds.” be fin THE SECOND ANNUAL BABY BABY SHOW. THEY ARE GOING UNDER THE CANVAS, TO COM DON'T FAIL TO SAVE TIME FOR THE BABY COLONY Go to the night fair by electric I works, to meet your friends from all had in Norwich after dark! fair, 25¢ blood. Lest you forget: Next to Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store QUALITY SHOE SHOP As the school season approaches you no doubt are School Shoes for your boy or girl. ComemandlookovzroureompleulmuofoghShnu children in all the best leathers and style de- signed to give absolute comfort and fit, with the best for your of leather to be had. Call and see the “NORMA-MAKE” Shoes for children at WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE 159 Main Street Next to Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store IF_IT SWIMS — o e = o Choice Scollops Today Fish that isn’t Fish is expensive at any price. We are re- ceiving drect from the sea every day 1 114—Telephones—777 POWERS BROS., in | from top foom | made for himself an excellent record ’ Fast motorcycle race every day. Old-fashioned peg race last day, Mammoth cattle parade second day at 1 “sharp. LOTS OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS ALL OVER! B e Admission;—Half a dollar for the grownups, a quarter for the kids. Night and 15¢. CHILDREN FREE WEDNESDAY, Labor Day and the twe days following Sept. 7, 8, 9 B e , SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 . —— ‘hour later the two emerged, each car- suitcase. eves whone A WORLD OF WONDERS! THE BIG CONNECTICUT FAIR AND GRAND CIRCUIT RACES CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD SE.PT 7 to 12, Pl Nllllll' 350 Mfl In Pn-llm al l Purses AND BIGGER DEPART- MENTS, A VASTLY ENLARGED MIDWAY, Firemorks Specta ’S SENSATIONAL D! ORSE: but they were rapturously happy. -n., were going home.—Phil- adelphia Bulletin. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR le.fltdfl-n. Mr. Editor: Ldke every good republi- can, I am desirous of having fl!t.r; publican party restored to power, it appears to me that in order to bring mflm“fl“‘"filfl'—hemt 1; that our party is the best servant of the public. We may do this by nom- the right sort of men. '5‘”"‘ strong state tick: We should lave o stron€ SR, Lt ¢ of the times and name men the spiri so % m Al EoMisSioN T BAYS, bocs NIGHTS, Exeursions on All Rallroads. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS l THE MILENNIUM, At Romille, near Fougeres, in Frante, there is a pretty pond—the Dond of Vanoise it is called. ::71 that he 1s entitled — renomina- tion. pride in his success, for I 1.;51 t:“ derable share in bringing about his nomination four years ago. ‘He dld mot -e{ the aa:-.'“ oflcz sought hi and everyon: know 3 n'ulnl;out it concedes that he has nd of the Vanoise attracted the candiates for suicide, as if its placid waters exercised an evil spell. In vain the place was watched. Every day or 50 a body was found. The inhabitants of Remills, calm Bretons who love life, strongly disap- proved Of this use of their pond as an extinguisher of vital sparks Thev Ted a mesting, they passed resolutions, they made @ motion and toox ' vote: arrie he banks of the as much care as any judgeship. ot thes o e & prudent busmess man needs | Pool they JERt up. sans- counsel In his private affairs he goes| -Drowning one's selt, is prohibited £o'the best lawyer he can find, and it | WRICK PRIANY O law" can I8 the Uty of O Tor'ihe aftaire of | these Placards have been placed no one the state. It it fails to do so, it de- sizvew o be defeated. and probably e ahould mot close our eves to the K "' there is & gTowing spirit of Fendance in politica. It was really tfl?‘" Soseof Spifit, which led men <o break away from the old whig party and form._ the republican party. Now, if we would win the indepen- dent vote, we must nommn: fi:{ best men for every place on the ticl By ) painful to read in a Bridge- Dort Paper Tecently that while Judge Light's fine record would attract votes at the polls, it would not help him to obtain a renomination in a republican convention. T do not believe this, and I want the convention to justify my iy, T am told that he has been sustained tHe supreme court of errors in ev- waymlnwmch one of his depart- mental opinions has been contested and this sheuld be the very best test of his judgment and learning as a law- yer. The office of attorney-general is too important to the state to be made “the football of politics,” and I be- lieve that the office should be filled in American Manu- factories—by Americans— or the Whole World. The Old World, of necessity, was the pioneer in many things, but [American enterprise, American in- genuity, and the limitiess oppor- tunity afforded by our-country have placed it in the van—the present war has given it the unique posi- tion of the workshop, the granary and the mercantile center of the entire civilized world, We Ameri- cans should be thankful. for the position which nfakes' this. possible, and d of the ability which makes it a fact. From time to time wo shall publish advertisements.un- der this heading, “Made In Amer- following are the dates of the 7th, 8th, 9th. WRITE with better Five- s not a mark-down sale of| toilet preparations, but these are our regular low prices. Look them over carefully—you will find that N they are the lowest possible. SHOW WILL BE A GREAT BIG TO HAVE 500 HANDSOME KIDS TALCUM POWDERS ETTY Hudnut's Violet Sec. BBty e rozEs Hudnut's Extreme Violet. Box lght, 45 hear the band, &5 ses the. fire. || CO9%IY Osshmere Bouwpel | o5, over, to have the best time you ever Colgate’s %0 Colgate’s LaFrance Rose We want the young 160 and 25c Colgate’s Monad Violet 15c and 250 Colgate’s Baby Taloum. 15c Baboock’s Corylopsis . Bradley’s Woodland Violet. ‘Woodworth’s Trailing Arbutus 15c and Woodworth’s Violet . Willi Williams’ Carn: Williams’ LaTosca Rese Jess Arbutus Taleum. Mennen’s Vantine’s Kutch Vantine’s Wisteria Vantine’s Sana Dermal. Aubrey Sisters’ ... Pond's Extract Borated. BATH POWDERS Bathasweet Golden Bath Powde: the FACE POWDERS Colgate’s Charmis Leny’s LaBlache Tetlow's Swansdown «.... Satin Skin Elcaya Hudnut’s Violet Sec Hudnut's Superba .. Hudnut's Sweet Orchi A i ? Beautifie: ubrey Sisters’ S5e, 500, 75¢ Dr. Charles’ Face Powder.... Charbonneau & Andrews WE HAVE IT 10 Rose Place DAV ls THES t’:' NEW SHOW TODAY DARLINGTON TRIO SUREat RovecT SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS—A REAL UNIQUE OFFERING THE QUINN DUO ] BELLE WILTON Singing_and Dancing Navelty Change Comedienne REEL M. MOONSHINE MOLLY 3355 e R ns Ao casT OUR MUTUAL SIRL No'si | LAUGHING GAS - Something New Funny Keystone Comedy Thur., Fri., Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat, 10c. Eve., 10c & 200 BROE and MAXIM In Duteh Comedy Auditorium MENDELL and NAGEL l Street Musicians IRENE LATOUR AND HER DOG ZAZA FORD STERLING IN TROUBLESOME PETS THE SKULL—2 Reel Imp Drama With Derothy Phillipps COLONIAL THEATRE “THE OLD FIRE HORSE and THE NEW FIRE CHIEF” John Bunny in the Season's Biggest,Two-reel Comedy Drama. “THE ELKS’ PICNIC,” Athletics, Famous Personages, Finest Film Yet “Broncho Billy Put One Over, Empty Sleeve, The Two Doctors has dared drown himself in the pond of the Vanoise. 3 The simplicity’ and - effectiveness of this plan commends it as suitable for universal adoption. ‘At one Alexandri. an’ stroke any civic of Gor knot may be loosed Are we tired of ucu 1obbyists end corruptionists? pass a law that such persons be here- by forbidden to practice Qm(r arts and are ordered to go to farming. Why trifle longer with burglary, lu(:h om bs from now on prohib- ited. And there you are. Columbus and the egg. So simple you R e o e rdian | The milennium is right here in a .| minute, 3 Thers are twenty-six packing schools in British Columbia, which are rendering valuable service to fruit growers in teaching the best methods of packing. ALWAYS IN STOCK These are all standard products of well-known American mnufu:hm, among them being Colgate, Hudnut, Babcock, Bradley, Woodworth, Williams, Riker, Sanitol Etc. You should use them — they’re made in DENTIFRICES |~ Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste..... 25o, Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder... 250 Colgate’s Powder. Colgate’s Paste Riker's Tooth Powder. Sanitol Powder or Paste Sanitol ' Liquid 19c and Dr. Sheffield’s TOILET AND COLD Hudnut's Vielet 'Sec. Riker's Cerate, . Sanitol .....e.sieseue Daggett & Ramsdell’s in tubes . * Moe, 21e, Burrell's Powder Kolynos Paste Rubifoam Liquid Sozodont Liquid. ... Calder’s Powder alox Powder .. Cheney’s Listerated Powder. .. Hudnut's Cucumber . Stillman’s Freokie Cream. BENSBES & £ 3EBEF SOAPS COLGATE'S SOAPS Cashmere Bouque! 150 and Dactylis ...« Eclat . Monad Violet . Pompeian Massage. Extract Cold Creams. Pond’s. G Munyon's Witeh Hazel .. Vanting’s Wisteria White Clématis . Transparent Glycerine . Pine Tar Mercolized Wax .. Almond Allround . 5 Turkish Bath . SACHETS Mechanics’ Pasts - Mydnate Weed Vielet, iotrope, O EI-IM aee Hudnut’s Rese of Omlr + ounce $1. Baboock’s Corylopsis..... ounce 250 ounce 500 ..ounce 25¢ Stanley’s Peroxide Cosmo Buttermilk . Palmolive Munyor's HUDNUT’S PERFUMES Extreme -...cosceeesss Ounce $1.00 Myrtice El Resinol Woodbury’s Packer’s Tar Armour’s Glycerine Lava Soap Ivory Soap - Johnson's Footsoap TOILET WATERS Hudnut's Violet Sec.. 75¢c and §146 Hudnut's Rose of Omar, White Lilae, " Gardenia, Extreme i E Rose - Geranium of tha Valle Supreme Lily )"‘ e Violets of Sioily. suss ... ounce 50c Hudnut's El Woodworth’s Arabian Bouguet, Blue Lilies, Santana -...... $1.00 Colgate’s Violet, Gashmere Bougquet, Dactylis, lona: Violet - 250, 50c, 750 780 Colgate’s Eclat