Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING ~ ‘UNDERTAKERS | 88:./ain St. Lady Assistant when Requested i Heinz Vinegar P opl;:’:ic;arket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor =l Woatches, Pendants and Jewelzy Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office-and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 384 SIXTH ANNUAL RECITAL. Programme Given With Much Credit by Pupils of Miss Lena-C. Boudreau. Nearly 250 parents and friends were present at the 6th annual piano-forte recital and musicale given by the ju- nior pupils of Miss Lena C. Boudreau at Buckingham Memorial on Monday | evening. The programme was divided into two parts, the first part being de- voted entirely to the work of the ju- nior»pupils, none of whom are over 13 vears of age and in the second part, Miss Boudreau was assisted by Miss Sadie Driscoll, sofbist and Miss Mar- zaret D. Ccyle, violinist, of New Lon- don. Miss- Driscoi’s selections were, In a Garden, and A Perfec: Day (encore), and Miss Coyle rendered Schubert's Seranade, and for an encore-Melody in ¥, Rubenstein, All the numbers on the programme were finely rendered the children showing remarkable technique and re- flecting the excellent training given m_.by their teacher, Miss Boudreau, Mieses Mildred Whipple of Westerly d Betrice Green made an unusually od ehowing.. Although neither is ver 13 years of age, they are much in advarce over the other members of e class. The many present at the recital manifested ~deep interest throughout the programme and ap- plause was generously showered on those who took part. The programme was rendered as follow Overture, Misses Mildred Dorothy | Whipple, Lena. C. Boudreau; _duett, Flowers and Butterflies, Misses Katherine Lee Burns, primo; Elaine Lovell DeMonte, secondo: Sweet lover Blossoms, Spaulding, Miss Irene MecCarthy; Little Princess Polka, Ju- lus Becht, Lee Burns; Love's Chi Becht, Miss | laine Lov dugtt, _ I| Trovitorie, es Coray May | Disco, primo: Viola Irene Waltz, sec- | ondo; Schmetterlinge, The Butterfly, W. Leige, Op. Miss Helen Loretta Bundy: Cherry Blossoms, Intermezzo, Bert Anthony, Miss Viola Irene Waltz; Spring Showers, Polka de Concert, Lincoln, Miss Mary Eylizabeth Bundy; duett, Our Gallant Defenders, March Militare, Ferber, Misses Beatrice Rosa- mond Green, primo; Grace Patricia Young, secondo; Whisperings of Love, Valse Sementale, C, Kindl, Miss Laura Clotidia Foley, Convent Bells, Reverie, Bolleman, Miss Cora May Disco; duett, The Palms. Faure, primo, Miss Mildred Dorothy Whipple; secondo, Beatrice Rosamond Green; Playing__ Waters, Morceau de Salon, Bohm Miss Mar- garet Teresa Donovan; Twittering Birds, Georse Stevens, Miss Grace Patricia Young; Showers of Stars, ca- price, Paul Wachs, Miss Beatrice Ras- amond Green Ipine Horn, transcrip- tion, Schirmer, Miss Mildred Dorothy Whipple: duett, Danze Espagnole, Sohm, Misses Mildred Whipple, Bea- trice Rosamond Green. Part II: Sparkling Stars, Bohm. Misses Sadie Agnes Driscoll, Lena C. Boudreau: vocal, In a Garden, W. Rhys Herbert. Miss Sadie Agnes Dris- coll, a To a Wild Rose, from Woodland Sketches, b Will-o’-the-Wisp, McDow- ell: Shubert's Serenade, violin solo, Miss Margaret D. Coyle; Whispering Winds, Mazurka Caprice, Wallenhaupt, Op. 38, Miss Beatrice Rosamond Green; La Chant_du Ruisseau Idylle, ‘Theo Lack,;Op. 92, (Song of the.Brook) Miss Mildred. Dorothy Whipple; finale Four Hands, 'Spidal, Misses Green and ‘Boudreau. Just after the overture, Miss- Elaine DNeMonte, the smallest member of the class presented Miss Boudreau a handsome basket. of Killarney-roses in beralf of her classmates. On the reception committes were Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. Nelson Dis- co, Mrs. Weslyn Whipple of Wester- iy and Miss Amelia Boudreau. Jo- weph Lee distrijuted programmes and Tichael J. Dwyer and Joseph A. Don- nelly acted as ushers. Among those who honored the recital with thelr presence were, Rev. John H. Fitz- inaurice of this city and Rev. Richard P. Morrissey of Voluntown. The rooms'were pretilly decorated with potted plants, and choice cut) flowers. = .$45.00; .$80.00, Farm ‘Wagon. ....... Top Carriage. ... . .$65.001 -$58.00 THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. '14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. . ‘ HAYES BROTHERS. - e * 6:28" 5 B iCl “ 1 TheifBulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, June 1918 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. In northern districts moderate temperatures continue. The rainfall of the last 24 hours was confined to the upper lake region and the Ohio valley. Scattered showers are probable Tuesday in the Atlantic coast states. The tendency of the temperature in porthern districts will be upward. Winds The winds along the north.Atlantic coast will be light and variable; middle- Atlantic coast, light southeast. Forecast Northern New England: Showers Tuesday; warmer interior;<Wednes- day fair. Southern New England: Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday; probably showers by-night; ‘Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Showers Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: Fair and cool- Sun, Moon,and Tides. W Sun e |f doen Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. [ Bets. e m | p m|l & m || 2 m I ( 319 i Six hours after high water it.1s Jow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Sullivan-Downing Wedding—Notes- of Interest. Ob b SHEELe LEARm At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing one of the pretttiest of June wed- dings took place when Miss May Downing of North Main street was united in marriage with Dennis Sul- livan of New London. A solemn nup- tial mass was celebrated by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The wedding ceremon was performed by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. P. J. Brady, recent- ¥yl ordained, this being his first mar- riage ceremony. Father Brady also acted as deacon. Rev, Daniel O'Reilly was sub-deacon and Rev. John P. Kennedy was master of ceremonies. These latter three are cousins of the bride, who journeyed from Niagara Falls to assist at the ceremony. Fath- er Brady recently came to America from Kilmaleck, County Cavan, Ire- land. During the ceremony Miss Lena Boudreau played the wedding music. Miss Anna T. Shea, a personal friend of the bride was bridesmaid and D. L. Sullivan of New London acted as best man. The ushers were brothers of the bride, Patrick and Jeremiah Downing. The bride was charming in white crepe meteor with a bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a bridal bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Her bridesmaid was exquisitely gowned in sea shell pink crepe de chine with hat to match and she carried a large arm bouquet of ink Killarney roses. Mr. Suilivan is the son of John and Bridget Clifford Suilivan and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eilen Bren- nan Downing and the late Jeremiah Downing. A reception followed at the home of the bride at 455 North Main street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion., Mrs. Ber- koff catered. The gifts were numer- ous and eclegant, testifying to the es- teem in which the couple are held. Guests were present from New Lon- don, Plainfield, Hartford, Wauregan, Providence and Niagara Falls. During the early afternoon the cou- ple left for a wedding tour to Atlantic City amid a shower of confetti and rice. After their return they will re- side in a prettily furnished home at 254 Jackson street, Willimantic and will be at home to friends after July 1. Personals. Frank Burke has gone to Hartford. Edgar Caron whose home is at 582 North Main street, has returned home for a vacation from Sherbrooke sem- Inary. e expects to return on Sep- tember 2nd. AT THE+AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. 'Another of the musical comedy com- panies that have gained popularity the Past season at the Auditorium opened its engagement there on Monday when they presented Izzy's Busy Day with & cast of a dozen, including a number of pretty girls. The comedy acting was well taken care of by Martin Lee, who carried the part of Izzy Easy, the man with the dough, and he was ably-sup- ported by Linton DeWolfe es Bull Conem, who wasjafter Iszy's. roll Frank Clark took the part of I M. Quick, the detective, close on the. trail of Conem, and Mr. Clark also:appeared as'Take M. Out, a bill collector. Others in the cast'included Mr: irweather, who was well versed in worldly mat- ters,-and there was also Daisy Sun- shine, the charming telephone oper- ator, Violet Snow, the cashier ,and several salesgirls. The stage setting was _very attractive and the musical numbers were well rendered. On_the movie bill the feature film was Nabbed,<a police drama,,in which the leading Toles were'taken by’ Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. The other reels were The Toll of Youth, a Laemmle drama,, and ‘The Stool, Pige- on’s ‘Revenge, en*L-KO comedy. Prof. D.sH.-Leavens:Spoke. At _the .annua] .meeting of Yale.in China’ held Sunday night at Dwight hall, New-Haven, there were .several ‘| speakers, including Prof. Dickson H. Leavens,: who has been fback at Yal and Columble studying mathematics, andis:soon°to return toiChina to teach that__ilw\gsc:.m s enceiduring his-threeiyears's “China,swhich hed been-very-agreeal g 0 him. TROLLEY SITUATION DEADLOCKED Committee From Uhion Gives President Perkins Notice That Men’s Vote is in Favor of Strike—Shore Line Electric’s .. President’s Answer is That Road Has Offered the Best "~ Wage Schedule It Can Afford. That-the:trolleymotormen and con- ductors-who belong to the trolleymen’s union on ‘the Shore Line Electric Railway system had voted in favor of a strike was the notice given to Pres- ident Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Road at the.meeting held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Greeneville troHey barn. ‘The meeting was a brief one.. The committee of eighteen or twenty men met President Perkins and Superin- tendent Samuel Anderson and stated to them that the poll of the union men on all the-divisions of the system had been such as to authorize the calling of a strike if the committee. and of- ficers felt that'move ought to be taken, They did not tell the trolley officials what theifigures on the vote had been. President Perking was asked if the road had any change to make in its last answer to the request of the un- ion men for the increased wage sche- dule submitted by the men. The answer of the presifient was such as; to indicate that the road had reached its limit in what it could af- ford to pay in wages. The conference closed and the committee withdrew, leaving*the situation at a deadiogk. The negotiations brought about by the request of the troileymen for an increase in pay have-been underway about a month. Last September they ‘were given a raise in the wage sche- .{dule on an agreement which was to date back to the preceding June and to run for a year, expiring the first of this June. After the megotiations had been op- ened this June, the company offered to continue the old schedule or to put a new wage schedule into force which is an increase in the wages of 054 of a cent In an hour, but this the motormen and conductors -have declined to agree to. At the present time all the regular men on the road have steady work and average from $18 to $20 or $21 a week. In:‘the course of the negoti- ations the, company officials have shown the' trolleymen’s committees that the increase in wages given last year by’'the company exceeded the in- Ccrease in profits. It is the statement of trolleymen, who, however, decline to be quoted that there is much di- vision of sentimentiamong the motor- men and conductors over the strike vote and that some of the.older men are in faver of sticking with the com- pany and have torn up their union cards and thrown away their union buttons since the “mnegotiations were started. J. H, Reardon of Worcester, an of- ficial of the trolieymen's union came here.on Monday and was in confer- ence with the local committee. It is understood that he is an officer who has conducted strikes where such a move has been ordered. Should a strike be ordered about 400 men will be affected. DEMOCRATS HAD $480 TO SPEND IN ELECTION. All But $2.75 Was Used For the Nec- essary Expenses. The latest returns of election ex- penses filed with the town clerk in- clude the following: Henry Gebrath, treasurer for the democratic town committee, had $480 to spend and expended $477. Those who provided the sinews of war for the party were Joseph T. Fanning, John J. Corkery, Thomas A. Robinson, John Shea, Charles S. Avery, $50 each; A. D. Jarvis $35, ). R. Waters, $20, T. C. Murphy, A, S. Spalding and N. B. Lew each; S. D. Moore $20, D. J. Shahan $20, George E. Pitcher, J. A. George. J. J. Connolly and Thomas M. Shields $10 each, F. J. Harper, E. J. Brophy, M C. Higgins and P. F. Bray 2nd $5 each. The expenditures were made follows: Advertising $9.7 cigars_$6; autos $7 cigars’ and lunch $4; canvassing $1 postage $6.50; to treasurer of first district $185; treasurer second district $75; treasurer third district $75. Walter W, Lang, democratic candi- date for water commissioner, $10 for automobile. $15 for car tickets. Albert E. Cruthers, democratic can- didate for councilman, no expense. Geoypse H. Loring, republican candi- date for alderman, $10 to republican town committee, and use of automo- bile. Joseph F. Williams, democratic treasurer in second district, received 875 from democratic town committee and spent it as follows: $45 for autos; $5 for car ticket for cigars: $5 for rent and $1 assistants at the polls. Joseph F. Williams, democratic can- didate for councilman, spent noth- ing. as printing $12; car tickets $1 FIRST GRADUATION FOR MONTVILLE CENTER SCHOOL Wae Held Saturday With Seven in the Class. The graduation exercises of the Montville Center school took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the chape] of the Center chur The following was the programme: March, F. W. Lester; song, Gypsy Birthdays, school chorus; recitation, Who Was the Gentleman? Isaac Lif- schitz; original essay, Noted Men of nnecticut, Kirsc piano solo, Love Song (Wagner), Rob- ert French; recitation, Behind Time, Harry Blind; recitation, Patrick Hen- ry’s Speech, Robert French; song, Away to the Woods, school chorus; recitation, The Slave Who Saved St. Michael's, Molly Yavener; original es- say, Night Brings Out the Stars, He told of his experi- | Raymond Schofiel song Happy Birds, hool chorus; original essay, ‘What May Be Expected of Me in Re- turn for My Education, with valedic- tory, Jennie Yavener; address, F. C. ‘Warner, ccunty agent of New London Agricultural _ Improvement societ. song, Silver Rells, school chorus: pres- entation of diplomas, Charles W. Com- stock, irman of school board; awarding of Comstock prizes; closing patriotic song, school. ‘This is the first time in the history of the school that it has had a grad- uation. Those who are graduated are Isaac Lifschitz, Harry ind, Robert French, Louis Kirsch, Raymond Scho- field, Jennie Yavener,.Mollie Yavener. The class motto: In the Ranks a Place Awaits Us. ATTACHMENTS CLOSE STORE. Placed on Schwaner Bros’ Market in New London — Nearly $5000 in Claims, To satisfy claims of creditors amounting to nearly $5,000, four at- tachments were placed on the market of Schwaner Bros., Inc., in New Lon- don. The market was closed and a keeper was installed Friday and Sat- urday. ‘The largest claim-is that of Maurice Brown, wholesale fruit and produce dealer, amounting to $4,500. The other attachments were in*favor of the New Haven road, $49 for freight charges; A. Gordon,. $25 for -goods, and W, E. Kenyon & Son of Cohanzie, $173 ‘for ‘vegetables. The attachments: wers. allymade by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Pubbs. The pa- pers in the Brown suit are‘returnable before the smperior court the first Tuesday in September. The Gordon euit is returnable in the:court.of com- on - pleas and the other.papers are for :justice hearing. . C."Henry- Schwaner, Jr. e._member of the firm, stated that>fallurs . o col- lect outstanding,bills was,responsible for the closing o .store. e ‘Meriden—Miss Cathe . Chapin, of Mr.Fand Frank er Chapin, of*Pinemenadow, and ‘a’grand- Jaughter- of Mr, and Mrs. H. Wales ines, received her degree of -M. A. ‘from. Smith college.last-week. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Violet. Ray, Mechanical Mamaxe. 0 2.7m. t0 4 and 6 to 8- | WATER BOARD SELECTS BURNAP SUPERINTENDENT With Charles W. Burton Cashier and Fred Tyler Inspector. At a meeting of the board of water commissioners in the water office in the city hall on Monday evening, Pres- ident Albert S. Comstock in the chai BEdwin L. Burnap was chosen superin- tendent, to replace the present superin- tendent, J. J. Corkery, who has served the city in that capaicty for the past EDWIN L. BURNAP. Appointed Superintendent of Water Department. few years. In addition to the appoint- ment of the superintendent, there were two other appointments made, those of the cashier and inspector. Charles W. Burton was chosen to fill the offide of k ‘red Tyler was chosen for i The meet- ing was a brief one, as the appoint- ments were the only business matters transacted. Mr. Burnap has served the board as superintendent once before, just previ ous to the appointment of Mr. Corkery. Mr. Burton will succeed John J. Shea as cashier. The new eppoiniments If your hair is anything short of gorlen; if it is losing color, too dry, rittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, you should immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first,application of this safe and al- ways reliable tonic removes every trt-nce of dandruff, cools and invigor- the scalp and beautifies the hairl 1 it is gloriously it Pari Sage = les all hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair £oft and wavy, and to make it grow long, thick and beautiful. It is a del- icately-perfumed lguid—not sticky or greasy—that can be had at Lee & Osgood’s or any drug counter. Parisian Sege acts instantly—one application stops the head from itching and freshems up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet.necessity, for nothing else is so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies the hair, giving it that en- viable charm and fascination. Pari: ian Sage is one of the quickest act- ing halr tonics known—inexpensive and easily used at home. Mrs. Thomas -Waldron on Providence street. Herman Mueller of the General Elec- trical company is at the home of his parents for a few days on Merchants avenue, Mrs. Benjamin Thibeault-of South- bridee, . Mass., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, is now ;’;:iflng friends in Occum and Bal- o 2 Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent, Jr., of Providence have returned homa after a fow days with Mr. Parent's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Napoleon Par- ent of Merchants avenue. Local voung men members of the C. A. C, C. N. G, Fifth company, who have been at camp at Fishers Island, have returned home, Ernest J. Ber- nier, Samuel Poliett, Fred Cadorette, Harvey Benoit, George Stone and Frank Lurette. Local friends of John N. Rankin and Miss Ethel M. Lewis gave a din- ner in their honor Saturday _night. They returned to Providence Sunday after a_brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Alexanfer Sutthill of Fourteenth street, Greeneville. William H. Nolan of Providence street entertained a number of hit friends at whist at his home in honor of his birthday. The guests present- ed Mr. Nolan with a briar pipe. Fol- lowing the whist excellent refresh- ments were servered, followed by a social hour. BORN INGHAM—In Westerly, R. I, June 20, 1915, a_daughter, Anna Mabelle, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ingham. MARRIED LARKIN—WHITING—In Valley Falls, R. 1. May 23, 1915. by Rev. J. H. Trenberth, Frederick Burnside Lar- kin. Jr. of Westerly and Miss Lucy Erdine Whiting of Wyoming. BLACKFORD — PERKIN church, Norwich, Con 19 by Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Llovd, D. D, president of the Board of Mis- sions, assisted Rev. Graham, Rev. ford of Alexandria. Marian Reynolds Perkins Conn. SULLIVAN—DOWNING—In this city, June 21, by Rev. John H. Fitzmau- rice, assisted by Rev. P. J. Brady of agara Fails, a cousin of the bride, ss Mary C. Downing of this city d Dennis E. Sullivan of New Lon- don. SEMINO — FONTAIN — In Taftville, June 21, 1915, by Rev. U. O. Belle- rose, Wilfred Semino and Miss An- gelina Fontain, both of Taftville. SCHUTZ— VAN AKEN—In Pough- keepsie, Y., June 20, 1915, by Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith, Leah Frances Van Aken of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Norbert A. Schutz, for- ., and Miss ot Norwich, Mi Stamandg of Fort Point gave a party to about twenty of her little friends. The time was pleasantly passed in dances and playing games and re- freshments consisting of sandwiches, cake, fruits and ice cream were served. The hostess received a num- ber of gifts and the best wishes-of her friends for many more happy anni- versaries. Going to Strawberry Supper. In response to an invitation to at- tend a left-handed strawberry supper at the Preston City grange, a good- sized party of the members of Norwich grange are going there tonight. They are to make the trip in an automobile, leaving kere at 6.30, 3 i . "TAFTVILLE * Semino-Fournier Weddin9 — Birthday Party for William Nolan—Notes of Interest. Wilfrid Semino and Miss ‘Angelina Fontain were married in Sacred Heart church Monday morning by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The couple were at- tended by friends. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home. Mr. Semino is the-son of Holesin and Louise Semino and he is employed at the Ponemah mills and Mrs. Semino is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nar- cisse Fontain. Both are fell known here and have a wide:circle of friends. { Briefs and Personals. Joseph Belair was in Putnam -Sat- urday. Severe Tessier has resigned his-po- sition with the Ponemah mills. Miss Jane McSheffrey have gone to Laconia, N. H.. for a few days. Miss. Mary Rose Belair of Putnam spent Sunday here with - relatives. Mr. -and Mrs. Henri -Dushane have moved to Canada after-a year's stay in town. Mrs. Parent-of Holyoke, Mass., spent Sunday with Mrs. Fortier of Provi- dence street. Mrs. [Ross Bofleau and son, Al- exander ‘Boileau, are moving into 28 South B street. Richard Pilling and Louis Gregory and their families were on a motor trip to Rock Point’Sunday. Narcisss Raymond and family ha moved into the tenement vacated by Children:Cry, . FOR FLETCHER'S take effect on the first of July. merly of Norwich. Seventh Birthday Observed. DIED. For the observance of her seventh [ STANDISH—In New London, June 21, birthday anniversary Miss Arline| 1915. John H. Standish, formerly of Funeral services will be held In this city at Church & Allen’s funeral par- lors, No, 15 Main street, Wednesday, June 28, at 2 p. m. DE_PLACIDO—In Westerly, June 19, 1915, Cheribina, wife of Nicholo De Placido, aged 48 vears, VINCENT—In Groton, June 19, 1915, Paul F. Vincent, in his 42d year. LADD—In Baltic, June 21, 1915, Louisa B. Waldo, widow of William Fadd. Funeral from the home of Miss Ber- tha Atchison, Baltic, Wednesday, June 28, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot, Pautipaug cemetery. BRUSE—In Franklin, June 21, 1915, Edna I Bruse, aged 41 years. Church & Allen #f 15 Main Street - FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— 7 ¥ EMBALMERS { uady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY-E. CHURCH Lt WM. SMITH.ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES CASTORI A Suite 46 Shannon Building Take - elevator Shetucket Street en- .+.. trance, ‘Prome. Shea & Burke 41 MainStreet Funeral Directors STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best: work.- and . materials at right Thbor.... 1;.‘ st Our Annual Sale of This is the Toilet Articles. Men Toilet Creams 21c Frostilla .... 20c Woodbury's Facial . 21c Packer’s Cream . 19¢ Sanitol ......... 22c Pond's Cream 10c Dagge: Cold Cream 23c Daggert & Ramsdells.. 5c Aubry’s Cold Cream 5c Aubry's Ti 25c Madame Ruppert’s Face Bleach 40c Hind’s Honey and Al > Pomp Pompeian Pompelan ..... Daggert & Ramsdell's. Daggert & Ramsdell's. > Packer’s Charm . De Meridor . > De Meridor ... 5c Pond's Extract Cream . - Pond’s Extract Vanish- ing Cream . . 50c Satin Skin Cream 50c Cuticura Ointment , Riker's Violet Cerate Hudnutine Cream Sec Hudnut's Cold Cream .. 50c Palmolive Cream. $1.25 Gourand’s Cream ! 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream Hokora Cream. 3y 50c Hokora Cream. : $2.00 Madame Rupert's Face Bleach $1.49 15¢ Evanola Face Cream.... 10c Eclipse Almond Cream.. 10c Pompeian Night Cream.. 19¢c 7c Pompelan Night Cream. 29c 50c Sempre Glovine. . 3% 50c Miro Dena Rouge Veg- etol .. 42 5c De Miracle Face Cream. 21c Willow Almond Cream.. 20c 50c Hanson-Jencks' Violet Cream : Dental Needs Pocket 10c_ Zinn's Dental Floss ... 15¢ Sheffield’'s .. 15c Riker's .. Colgate’s Paste, medium Colgate's Paste, large. 22¢ 21c Dr. Lyon's . Hood's Sanitol > Sozodont Rubifoam . Willlams’ Powder .. Cheney’s 2c Calders’ Calders’ . Kolynos Tooth Paste. Colgate's Dental Powder. Colgate's Dental Powder Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste.. Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder 21c Calox . 3 Burill's Paste . > Burill's Powder Pebeco Paste Odol Kolynos Forham Prepar: Toilet Powders Oriental Talcum........ Babcok’s Coylopsis Bradley's Talcum. Gardvod's Talcum. Mennen’s Talcum ‘Wrisley's Rose. Arbutus > Williams® Talcum seven odors Comfort Powder,Sykes’ Comfort Powder, Sykes’ Sanitol Squibbs’ Miro Dena . Jess Arbutus Talcum. 25¢ Djer Kiss . Roger & Gallet. 25c Riveri’'s Powder Hudnut's Violet Sec 50c Mary Garden. Colgate’s Week-end Box, containine Soap, Cold Cream, Talcum &nd Tooth -Paste... Hair Tonics 21c Danderine ... 42c Danderine . 85c Danderine .....ccoeese Colgate’s Brilliantine . Riker's Septone -......c...s 50c Coke's Dandruff’Cure... 50c Pinand’s Eau-de-Quinine 45c Newbro's :Herpicide. 50c Packer's Tar Shampoo. 500 Hay's Health ©0c Parisian Sage.. 50c+Canthrox . $1.00 Dr. Charles Revivo $1.00 Mrs. Brewster's GIOWEr <-vecacsss Hair Depilatories 50c De -Miracle Hair Res_ / INOVETr "ecvarenssnns 42c $1.00 De Miracle Hair;Re- mover ...... g 870 $2.00 De’ Miracle Hair "Re- mover 4 .$1.79 $1.00 Hari, wver. 79 Hi 50c Elrado Hair Remover... 42 $1.00 Elrado Hair Remover. 85c e = TOILET GOODS is now in progress and 'will continue most comprehensive sale of ever held in this store or this city, embracing as it does complete. lines and assortments of standard grade as well-as women, are interested in this sale, be- cause the articles offered are about the same ar- ticles that about every. man uses daily in his bath room— f only at reduced prices. Following is a partial list: : t the week. Toilet Soaps 7c Toilet, assorted odors Colgate's Turkish Bath Colgate's Oatmeal .. 10c Palmolive . 10c Olivelo .. 10c 'White Castile. 10c Disinfectant Soap....... 10c Wrisley's Peroxide Soap 10c Jergen's Glycerine Soap. 10c Transparent ... 10c Sterns' Bath Tablet 10c Munyon's Soap. Pear’s Unscented Pear's Scented . Hudnut's Guest Colgate’s ‘Guest Size. 19¢ Woodbury's Soap 18¢ Packer’s Tar Soap....., Colgate's Cashmere Bouquef Roger & Gallet's Guest. 25¢ 25¢ 23c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 20c Societe Hygienique. Soclete Hysgienique. Hudput's Violet S & Roger & Gallet's . Cutlcura ..... Pond’'s Extract Soap Resinol Soap Dr. Charles’ Perfumery—Sachet 25¢ Garwood's Odors eseas ceen 25c Hoyt's German Cologne. 50c Bradley's Perfumer) . Colgate's Carnation, Lilac Imperial, New Mown Hay, Jocky Club, an ounce for... Colgate’'s Dactyles, FE'clat, LaFrance Rose, an ounce for 75¢c Pivers’ Incarnat........ $1.00 Woodworth's Vesta Assorted " ounce 00 Mary Garden.. > Pivers’ Incarnat Sachet. 55c Hudnut's Elame and Violet Sachet -......c.epe- ererms 50¢ Willow assorted Brushes—Comhs Tooth Brushes Tooth Brushes.... Kleanwell Tooth. . Prophylactic Tooth Halr Brushes..... Hair Brushe: Kleanwell Hal Kleanwell Hair...... Hand Scrub Brushes. Bath Brushes. - Bath Brushes. $1.00 Bath Brushes. 10c Combs at 5 20c Horn Dressing Com] 25c Horn Dressing Combs 25¢ Ivory Dressing Combs 25¢ Shaving Brushes. 50c Shaving Brushes. Antiseptics 4-ounce.... 8-ounce. 16-ounce. Peroxide, Peroxide, Peroxide, Dioxogen Dioxogen Lesterine Lesterine Lesterine . Glyco Thymoline. Glyco Thymoline.. Glyco Thymoline. . Pond’s Extract. 50c Pond’s Extract.... $1.00 Pond’s Extract.. 10c Witch Hazel 50c Cuticura Ointment $1.00_Cuticura Ointmen §0c Resinol Toilet Waters Colgate’s Florida Water. . Colgate’s Violet Dactyles. Hanson & Jencks’ Violet Roger & Gallet Violet.... Hudnut's Violet Sec. Hudnut's Headache Cologne Hudnut's Bath Salts ....... Bradley’s Violet Water. - Bradley's Woodland olet. .. Bradley's Violet Perfecta.... Woodworth's Violet Elite... - Roger & Gallet Peou d' Es. PAZNS cevooee-oonae- : Pinand's Lilac Vegetal 22c Nail Powder 22¢ Nail Epamel 22¢ Lustrite Salve. . 23c” Rosaline 50c. Ongaline 25¢ Vanity Box, 7 Powder Puff and Mirror..#9¢c Colgate’s Cake .