Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916 : ond Qoufied 120 YBARS OLD | sl price 12c a week; 50c @ | monthy $6.00 o year. s atithe Postoffice-at Norwich, .. 48 second-class matter. 3 Telephone Calla: Bulletin Business Office 450. | Bulletin. Editorial Rooms:85-8. “' Bulletin Job Office 33-2. | WilNmamtic Otfice, Room 2, Murray [Bullding._Telephona 310, Norwlch, Monday, July 31, 1916. The -Circulation of i The Bulletin i The Bulletin has the Ilargest} circulation of any paper in Eastern} Connecticut and from three to four § times larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is delivered to 8,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n % wichiand read by ninety-three per } cent.’ of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it § 1s considered the local daily. 5 Eastern Connecticut has_forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoflice districts, and slxlyi | H zural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold®in every town and on all of he R. F. \routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average. 1901, *1905, average....eess ! THE VICTORIOUS RUSSIANS In the light of recent realizo that the fo sor was sharp v diers of Von Hi the fall of Poland and afmy was practically s the Germans, i ceeded in brea liyes, and treasur been made in It was at this stage the Russians proved t in retreat as they had been fc in advancing. They out of the German net and out of Galicia in com- plete organized order, taking every- thing With them and leaving nothing events we through nz of value for the enemy in any of the abandoned countr: About a as passed and | Russians have come back in greater | force and well-equipped and in eight weeks have retaken most of the ter- ritory vacated in Galicia and Hun- gary, have taken a third of a million prisoners and a tremendous of arms, stores and munitions war, and are now rapidly surrounding Lem. berg where considerable of a seige may be expected, The Russians have proved to be the great campaigners of the war and they are the ones who will invade Germany and breed the terror there the G mans have been guilty of inaugurati in Belgium and France. BRITISH ARDOUR. It is not surpr that a British scout ship should run into Shesapeake bay In her ardour for same; and, per- haps, it was a good plan for the war department to show our mettle L dering one or two men of war there to ses that nothing illegal happened in neutral waters, The British cruiser had a perfect right in Chesapeake bay if it had le- gitimate bustness there, and except for the presence of the Deutschland thi: government would havo thou ing of such an incident. As the British do not joke it wo not be rational to suppose they other than a serious purpose, Wl may have been to let this German su marine merchantman know the scouts ‘were right on the job, not any intent to violate international law. ‘The scouts know that the Deutsch- 1and has the protection and freedom of the three-mile limit, arnd the Deutsch- land knows that she is just gitl- mate prey for tho allies as the Lusitania or the Tubantia were for Germany. It is a rough game and the consequences of it cannot be dodged. As Uncle Sam cannot give the word —“Go!” there is no reason why he should consider himself a guardian for either ide. OUR THREE NEW ISLANDS. Some of the critics of the govern- ment do not think that in the pur- chase of the Danish West Indies we are getting.much for our money. Com- pared with the purchase of Alaska for 73 milllon (which was classed as Se- ward’s. extravagance) we aro not. The Landon Observer describing, our mew property says: “Nones of - the three islands will much regret. the severance, for though the names. of the streets are in Danish the language’ of ‘the:people:is. English and the newspapers-are in’ English. The largest of the islands - St. Thomas, owns two;ruins known as Blue Beard's ) and.Black Beard’s Castle. Who ard was is not known, but |Black Beard was the Bristol pirate ndmed Edward Teach, who decorated his long beard ‘with rfbboms, and, af- ter a’display’ of indiscriminate mus- Ketry, nsed to explain to his crewthat “i£ hetaid:mot kill one of them now: 'and then they would forget who he ‘was.” There is a.good port and a chance \for a naval/station on St. Thomas, and |it were better that the United States -&f& /64 ;naval basethers: than country*as’it:could*readily:! be made a menace to the Panama ca- nal. These islands are worth more to America than to any other country; and the truth is we could not afford to permit their occupancy by any other great power. In the end it will be found to be a’'wise investment even at the high price paid. SHARKS ALL ALONG THE COAST The deep water flshermen are re- porting the presence of sharks in the Atlantic from the Jersey coast to the Bay of- Fundy. They are not looking for Dathers but for herring which they chase up the bays and rivers on tbe floodtide. A deep water fisherman near Cape Ann saw two sharks going throush a school of herring like sparrow- hawks through as flock of sparrows, collecting sumptuous fare. One New England editor nalvely re- marks that bathing suits which, wig- gling in the water are as prominent as a barber's pole, are not just suited to shark Invested waters. _ The Portland Express is authority for the statement that there are al- ways plenty of sharks along the New England coast, and that most of the varieties will attack a bather if con- ditions are right. It is probable that the constant can- nonading across the water has sent large schools of fish across the Atlan- tic, for the fishermen on the banks of late have been breaking past rec- ords for the quantity of fish taken. The old theory among sailormen that a shark would not attack a lively swimmer in the water has been ex- ploded—they have done it. PROTESTS. Some protests are backed by feel- ngs of humanity and most by politi- cal _considerations This tha mame of hu- nity could have protested against the invasi vation of Bel- gium 15t the seizure of 7,000 Is from northern France between s of 15 and 25 and taking them F st the sinking of murdering their passengers; against the bombardment of unfortified towns and the killing of non-combatants. It would have given America prestige had the president had the nerve to condemn outrages which the civilized loc not _cendon, upon with horror and will We have made weak and selfish protests concerning the murder of American citizens and the interference | with trade and the mails, and now a democratic congress asks the presi- dent to plead for leniency for Irish rebels when it has taken no notice of any of inhuman acts against neutral governments or noncombatants, be- | cause it considers it first class polit al buncombe. The silence of the esident when he could have spok: power for the people contrasts ngely with his diplomatic r EDITORIAL NOTES. Going from place to . cool is a hot practice! Gen. Humidity has been blown off | nis lines an East wind. Wilson’ wateh, wal The bull moose doesn’t seem to take to a new political harness. The e no sharks in Shaw" ondon to menace bathers. Norwich looks mighty cool and in- viting in July on the picture cards. cove, othing is being celebrating 1id about the kai- T's Christmas at Ve dun, re cutting armies in as a butcher cuts a The Russians two a ilfully m, The idea of stealing home has been an Americai game for years, Captain Keonig. Elihu Root, Jr., is at Plattsburg hit- ting the mark. He is a chip of the old block. The democrats are booming the dime novel trade by saving Hug reads ‘em 1es If Castro comes to America to set- tle down he should leave his political wires at home. The goss| hgve a s has been discovered to th sense—the delightful e of rumor. The man who broke into a h and took a shave cannot be made out to be a burglar. It is a dirty trick to discharge men on the Mexican border and make them pay their fare home. A religious paper notifles us “Heav- en designed us to live 125 years, Just prove it and we'll stay. The one cent papers are r price to two cents. te paper pulls them up. raising Inflated Nothing is being sald now about peace being made in London or Ber- in. It seems to bo destined other- wise, Capt. Fryatt, executed by mans, leaves a wife and seven chil- dren. Brave, capable and modest is what Great Britain says of him. The spirit of the Hun does not make for peace but for vengeance. The ex- ecution of Edith Cavel and Capt. Fry- att by Germany will prolong the war. the Ger- The sons of Fll who serve as wait- ers at summer resorts mnever feel ashamed of it. Many a one has heard and obeyed the gentle call to come up higher. An army of 85000 Russians bound for France will soon cross Canada and the Atlantic for their destination. This will make a Russian army of 125,000 in France. The government should mot be too fast in trying to whitewash blacklist- ed citiens. Perhaps they can make themselves look clean without govern-~ mental assistance, Dr. Aked has ceased to be a peace maker. He calls his peace-seeking assoclates a lot of cranks and asses. In other words he realies he has been in bad company. It is a fact that England was not aware that she was at war with Ger- many for several hours after the ulti- matum had expired because of the difference in time; but the kaiser goes right on saying England conspired and WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN NEWS OF THE SHOPS. Pretty Japanese kimonos can be found at two ehops in soft shades of blue, sreen and pink and lavender for $1.23 each. The kimonos are cool, wash well and are durable. ‘Cunning little coatees of taffeta that look almost as well with a cloth skirt as with one of taffeta cost $3.50. These coatees are an excellent investment as they are made without sleeves and, while being cool, save wear and tear on a shirt waist. Silk and satin handbags are to be seen in every department store in all colors. They are pretty and wear well, as the vanity outfits which formerly made them heavy and cumbersome have been simplified to two, or, at the most, four small articles, The bags are finished with corded trimmings and draw together with ribon or cord of a contrasting shade. The prices range from $1. to 6. A small leather upholstered chair the collapsible sort is priced at $2. It is Gesigned for an extra seat in an automobile. This is a season of fichus, and among the preitiest are those of cot- | ton net. One edged with a narrow frill and ending in long tabs meant to be tied in a bow in front is en broidered with white cotton:dots and costs §2 1 A most convenient and attractive | parasol for the motorist costs a little | under $13. It is made affeta in ionable eh te, rose, olet and . When not | ped into a leather case so that it is protected from dust and dampness. There is a flap b of pigskin. The smart: parasol of summer is modeled on nese lines with no ferrule showinz at the apex. Insteac there is a flat round end o | enameled wood or bamboo. The is very short, and this year is with a strap ‘or cord to siip ov wrist. These parasols cost An iced tea set consisting of ered g with hs wicker tra he article |88. A similar hoider containin | s, a sandwich plate with a wicker | cover to proteet it, and space ur | bottles of beer or ginger alc ced | at $10, Glass dishes are somett new the cooking cost 12 T world. cents can t s ind ough 1t advan vare is that the process of bakix ca nbe easily able for the dishes _are with rings that c: into holders when the edible is taken from the oven. SUGAR COOKIES. until Dbutt whites. quickly and aad | make a stfr paste the Dbeat na sugar, Mix t poss and bake are more liclous brow s and ends of soap, collecte to: r, me down with a little boiling water and mixed with some clean, fine sand makes an excellent serub soap for wood floors, , tiles, sa JAPANESE STATIONERY. In the heart of desire Esign a very rea able cards ma the writing | constant de Oriental nove correspor one 1 to any es and is used | | freshing. | | i A cool and tasty summer dist cold slaw served ere Depper shells. Fine bone-mes a gre: ward making the lawn gre, i apple is better for selly-makin: almost any crab- apple. A simple remedy for cuts is gar. It is also zood for bites stings. A slice of pota thing to clean wh has become disfigured ing utensils. You can get more juice from a lem- on that is heated than from a cold lemon. The blossom buds of r said to make good greens like spfanch. tharb aré if stewed Use cold milk to soak bread or cake for pudding; the pudding will be more light, To hurry the cooking of anything in a double bofler, add salt to the water in the outer boiler. Any cooking that is dome in ves- sels that are not thoroughly clean is poisonous to the syste AS OTHERS SEE US. The last but by no means the least important thing to attend to in dress- ing is to see that everything is neatly arranged in the back. This is not so difficult as is generally supposed. A long mirror is almost a necessity, and many startling views would not be dis- closed if a_cheval glass were included in the toilet set. The hanging of a skirt, the placing of fancy pins, the finest detail of the arrangement of the hair, the adjusting of collar and waist, from the back, are all of the wholé costume if not properly arranged. HELP YOUR CHILDREN KEEP cooL. So many of you mothers are apt to become cross and out of patience with your children at the slightest provocation in the hot summer time. Of course, the best thing to try to do is turn your back on the heat and escape to the seashore or the moun- tains. - where it is. comparatively. cool,. Qeal. 1 el | HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Pimentos mixed with finely chop- ped celery makes a good sondwich. Lemonade 'made with orange lemons, a few slices of banana and sprigs of mint is delicious and re- Unfortunately for many people, this is_impossible. To.you who have to stay in the hot city, do the best by your children that you can. They are bound to feel the heat intensely and be cross and cranky, and anything but a joy to live with. But if you want to help them, put as few clothes on them as possible and allow them to run barefoot when occasion permits. For the little girls, instead of having the hair long, why ot have it blocked real short, thus helping a little to keep them cool? If you do not wish to do that, put the hair up on top of their heads. There are a hundred lit- tle ways to help them to kecp com- fortable. Don't let them eat oheap candy and upset their stomachs. ' It is bad enough for them to be sick in the winter, but much worse in the sum- mer. And how much more it adds_to the mother's cares. Try to get the children to take a nap in the. early afternoon, is so refreshing. In some cas s very hard to do, but you will find that it will give you reliof a ve them tucked safely away fo ew hours each day. Let them drink nty of cool (mot ice- cold) wat FASHIONGRAMS. A frock launched forth for fall is made of beige clo the tiny ru es on sleeves are of velvet. and velvet. Even the skirt and calling a hat mili- i e of khaki silk and d with red ribbon in cartridge Two-t omething of a novelt W h re ver in pink black feature of wn of wing dra- ulders to om of the the 2 fresh pork t e drieq and round, sm f onion, salt teaspoon SERVE. cut in WHIPPED CREAM. £ chocolate over 1 an eighth of t D NUT SALAD n from bananas, then, fill thy h has king well ssing. Make a 11 cups ars in water, then 1l to put on cover cover en w lamp, of cold if the new s They taste like , my blackberries the EPING SUIT. ] crepe de chine is shaped someth pantaloons hich r ecp cuff and a top somethin in’s pajama. top, only that i and looser, more like a Rus The sleeves roll back 1ik loons into cuffs. The rolled over rev front make a long rever. A s: the material does mot_encircle ma coat on the outside all the around it through a sl front on the passe ing in in the sides, ty- side. GRAY TAFFETA HATS. Gray straw and taffeta hats are trimmed with silver bullet buttons—a new device in the millinery world h has not received much attention as yet from the mass of people over cuffs in a white georgette blouse can be -finished at the edge with an em- broidery running stitch in black floss, with tiny jet beads set at regular in- tervals. A black bow, drawn through buttonmholed slashes above the waist- line, Intensifies the black and white noté. Buttonhole motifs are especially smart. Draw oblongs on the wrong side with a pencil and pad them with white darning cotton, then put the run ning stitch with black floss around the edge of the padded oblong. OUTDOOR SLEEPING - FOR THE HOMEMAKER, The secret of outdoor sleeping is to have as much under as over the sleeper. The coldest air being mnear the floor, it is from under the sleeper that the coldest ajr currents approach, Therefore we must protect the mat- tress with several thicknesses of blankets. In some cases two mattres- ses are essentlal. In no case can sheets of cotton or linen be used, as.they ab- sorb and ‘hold the cold end are the Skin Eruption Ofl.itt]eHea]ed POWDER Here is proof and nurse’s letter Ida M. Crego, a Trained Nurse of Angolg, N. Y., says, “After ointments and other powders had failed to help, Sykes Comfort Powder gave quick relief and healed the sores on a little baby 1 wasnursing, in a surprisingly short time, 1 consider your Powder a healing won- der.”” The medicated, healing end an- tiseptic qualities of Sykes Comfort Pow- der make it unequalled for healing and soothing skin irritations and sorencss. At Drug and Dept. Stores, 25¢. 'THE COMFORT POWDER (0., Boston, Mass, acme of discomfort, feeling indeed like a wet fabric to the touch. The white blankets so often dear to the housewife, should give D more sombre tones of gray or brown natural wool. Various kinds of sleep- ing bags are on the market, and while very ewcellent are not superior to or- ry blankets, well tucked in and nged. The nightrobe must bel dantly long to cover the feet. The | or trouserl rment W pa. feet is th be no possible danger of the extrem- ities becoming uncovered, and | feet mean no sleep. Pillows must_also be covered some flannel like material, cola | other than tthe conventional case. With a bed so arranged, ing between wool, with over and outdoor sleepi and_fun. “Nerves,” ‘““Monday blues” of womankind are solid_hours of o fe t lu med and passing out dentaily throwing fu: g, glow. No rad place or -stove can compa elf-gene ed h ng of p the body ve . The oqutdoor slecper has ity. Her appetl to_colds and other Her nerves jangle iess; prey 1o The effi ceper the that tired feel and all other| banished b: yzen. You can| ats coming s anad being | | | 1 | | ly -vell housckeeper, and no simple course of treatment is so ¢ to follow as the cost-nothinz, free- | nature, cure-all of sleer outdoors. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | More Traffic. Mr. Editor: _In Saturday M | issue of The Bulletin there appea an article by one sisning himself “One the Common People) N i should have signed that crat,” or anything else but “One of he should misnom Dbe anything else when sugzests to me 10 go and locate somo- where else if 1 wanted to be with the crowds. We have too many in Norw of his type who have been like traffic laws. driving people bus- | iness away from Norwich too | many vears. and it is tim some- | boay to stick to_the old cit Furthermore, if I left the city there would not be anybody here to oppose us laws which he are fmposing upon natured citizens of OR. no, vou saucy fellc v right with you and be with vou at the fini¢h, too. Norwich is my home and | I expect it will be as 1 not anding that y s to_see me somewhere else. T suppose if you would dare put into print, you might sav to me, | to the place where the climate is rath- | er warm,” but then T suppose ¥ | have friends in both pl and sides, T am rather partial to cold cli- mates mys T am stav traffic laws here. “One of the Common Peopl “(Pah! Come out of it!) Didn’t un- derstand_what that Latin expression in Norwlich after have been such a meant, Go back to vour books, or ask one of vour Latin frlends, or other- wise keep out of print. That _is a pretty weak explanation of the Hop & Allen situation that he attempts. Where are the 10,000 men that we were going fo get? A pretty feeble reply h es. There have been more men left rw within the last few months far fthan have come to it vou want_me to go away, But ou have got a mean disposition! You are satisfied with the hurdl which we have to ride over throuzh Greeneville and Thames _street, for which the citizens appropriated $28.- 000; and the town is full of poor men who want to work on the streets fi ing them, and still you are ready to darive me out of town If the street committee and ot er officials will get busy and pay at- tention to the needed improvements | and stop Inflicting these pestifero ordinances upon the suffering people, then as “Mr. Autocrat” or, so me, “One of the Common People.” | e “will commend you for the good work vou are doinz;” but in the antime T will be with you. FOR A GREATER CROWD IN NORWICH. Stories of the War ‘I Bombardier Arthur B. Bray, of Otta- wa, Tells How He Got Into Casualty List. Bombardier Arthur B. Bray, who, as mentioned in The Citizen a few weeks ago, is now in Ward A2, First Southern General Hospital, Birming- ham, England, suffering from five shrapnel wounds received at the front, has written to his brother, Mr. R. D. Bray, 3¢ Union street, under date of July 6th, giving him some further par- ticulars regarding his wounds. A por- tion of his letter is as follows: “Have you read about Jack Arn- oldi geting killed? Well, there is one thing that T will say, which is, that 1 am the luckiest boy on earth, be- cause Jack Arnoldi was sleeping in bed with me when he was kiiled, The War A Year Ago Today ! July 31, 1915, Austrians occupied Lublin. Russian troops began evacuating Warsaw. Leyland finer lberian German submarine. Eight British trawlers sunk by submarines. sunk by while I received five wounds. Isn't that Jucky? I gucss you will be anx: ious to now how it happened. 1 had just returned home, as I call it, from icave and was over only three days when I got it. We had been firing pretty heavily until after 12 o'clock at night and we all went to bed about one. There were ten of us in the Qug-out, of whom four were killed and five wounded. About 4 o'clock the same morning we all awoke to find ourselves buried alive. Four of the boys had both legs blown off, one of them dying an hour later. “I feel extremely sorry sbout Jack, for he was my best triend and he always slept with me and we went out for little times together. I have one big one across the left shoulder, one right through my lett shoulder, one on my neck about five inches long, one on my left elbow and a very big one on the thigh. Now, do you think I have enough of it? If not, I shall go back to France and get a few more. I underwent the usual performenace, an operation, and had three big pleces of steel taken out, which some mean chap in the hospital in France pinched. ‘This is the longest letter I have written for some time and am get- ting pretty tired. This is my first day out of bed out of three weeks in this place. Have to go under the X-ray tomerrow for them to0 have a look at my shoulder. OTHER VIEW POINTS| The conservative citizen who would enjoy a Sunday automobile ride finds| Tiod of about thres hours begin- at 2 a. m., when the highways are comparatively free from joy riders. feriden Journal. evident by this time that the of the Russians, British_and I'rench are not going to be ruining fights in any case. The Germans on all sides are making them pay for every inch of ground taken, and the pro: is by inches. Assuming that the staying powers are equally divid- cd, outcome is merely p «cold of numbers. That, admitted- question i or of the allies.—New Ha- s are not the only ones ccome_intoxicated, nor is liquor responsible for all the drunkenness. A feline chorus made things lively in treet, New York, the ey got drunk on catnip, a philanthropist. Tt was jaz. Presumably there are coffee jazs. “Be temperate in 3 g00d motto to follow, especia for human beings, even though the felire or canine family may not need it.—Rockville Leader. A prominent newspaper writer of outh Carolina, Robert E. Gonzales, the brilliant editorial paragrapher of the Columbia State, has Jjoined the ms hine gun company and is in camp. longs to a fighting family, and s in working one of the rolina_machine guns as suc- he has operated his rapid- TODAY, TUES. and WED 13 THE BANNER SHOW OF THE SEASON 10— PEOPLE—10 to This Day in Bonny TRIANGLE FEATURE PLAY WM. S. HART in THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE B-Part Ince Production Will Sound the Pi Tap the Drums, Dance Day in Bonny Dundee, Special Highest Salaried Novelty Scotch Revue Now on the Sta ALRE ,EEOADW.& FRA’ THE LAND @ THE HEATHER—JACK WYATT'S Scoteh Lads and Lassies IN-KILTS AND TARTANS and Sing as 'Tis Done cont and Postively the KEYSTONE COMEDY___ FATTY ARBUCKLE 2 In the 2 Part Fun Producer “The Waiters’ Ball” * The Funniest Film Ever Made METRO TRAVELOGUE TSSION 100 AD -aordi Breed S5ty iy e e e . METRO PICTURE CORP. PRESENT THE CHARMING AND GIFTED DRAMATIC STAR Ethel Barrymore Supported by an Exceptional Company of Metro Players In The Final Jud FIVE— WONDERFUL ACTS—FIVE l MR. grment & MRS. SIDNEY DREW In A MODEL_COOK 3 SHOWS DAIL MORDAY TUESDAY THE CELEBRATED Two Reel Drama [———— AUDITORIU THE FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM COMPANY PRESENTS JOHN BARRYMORE THE LOST BRIDEGROOM HIS CONQUERED SELF | Paramount Pictures IN A NEW COMEDY WRECKLESS WRESTLERS Pathe Comedy 7 fire twpewriter in_Columbia he will add new luster to the family name. FRIENDLY RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND UNITED STATES. Peace Society Formed by Japanese Prime Minister With That Object. Tokio, July 31.—At the instance of the Japan Pcace Society of which Count Okuma, the Prime Minister, is the president, a new movement for promotion of friendly relations be- tween Japan and the United States heen started by the formation of an association named the Americo- Japanese Relations Committce. The committee consists of leading publ ists, echolars, statesmen, financlers and others interested in the United States and promises to devote itself to strengthening and perpetuating the cordial and friendly reiations between the two countries and to labor for a friendly settlement of any disputes that may arise. In furthering its purposes the com- mittee says it will co-operate with the association organized some time by American publicists, business men and others in San Francisco which has an object similar to the new organi- zation. e i Trolleys Lead M To The Business Center of Norwich OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT This big department is at its best during the Summer months, and the greatest demands § are made upon it during these hot days.. Hundreds of the necessities and the luxuries of the toilet are to be found upon our counters and, as always, the Boston Store prices are uniformly lower than you will find else where. and you find us ready to sup, ply you. Ask for your favorite preparation Some of Theni-~-=-At the Lower Prices For Sc g SOAPS Mecca—Mecea—Copco Tuscany Castile—Turkish Bath Soap MISCELLANEOUS Absorbent Cotton in ounce packages Emery Boards Orange Wood Sticks Razor_ Blades Bive Seal Vaseline Pi of Ammonia § Box of Lily Drinking Cups Tar and Cedar Paper Toilet Paper For [Oc Elite Cleaning Pads Moth Balls Peroxide of Hydrogen Sanitissue Toilet Paper Dental Floss § Whisk Brooms Tooth Brushes Combs Colgate’s Dental Ribbon and Shav- ing Cream Headache Wafers Wool Powder Puffs Armour’s Glycerine Soap Assorted Perfumes in phials Manicure Sets New Skin Y ounce SOAPS Colgate’s Monad Violet White Clematis, Pine Tar Transparent Glycerine Oatmeal—Bath Tablets, 3 odors Remmer's Bath Tablets—Wrisley’s Bath Tablets—Olivilo—Palmolive Remmer's Glycerine, Munyon's Witch Hazel, Pear’s Unscented Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Laco Castile—Buchans Castile Jergen’s Violet Glycerine MISCELLANEOUS Largo Can of Talcum—3 odors Woodwarth's Spring Violet Talo Sylpho-Napthol Osborn’s Peroxi Quart of Ammonia £ Blue Seal Vaseline, either whito or carbolated Bluo Seai Pomade Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream Camphor Ice Colgate’s Vanishing Cream Amami_Shampoo Nail and Corn Files ForiSc Vantine's Sandalwood and Violet Soap—guest size Colgate’s Coleo Soap Hudnut’s Violet Sec TALCUM POWDERS Mennen’s Violet Mennen's Borated Babcock’s Corylopsis Colgate’s Unscented Colgate’s Baby Colgate’s La France Colgate’s Violet Colgate’s Monad Violet Colgate’s Dactylis Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Colgate’s Eclat Wiiliam’s Violet William’s La Tosca William’s Carnation Vantine’s Sana Dermal Woodworth’s Arbutus Whisk Brooms Sheffield’s Tooth Paste | Colgate's Tooth Powder Riker’s Tooth Powder Verna's Antiseptic Lotion Tooth Brushes Violet Ammonia Manicure Sets For ISc Osborn’s Peroxide Oakland Co. Dioxogen Lustrite Nail Polish o Mum Egyptian Deodorizer Blue Seal Vaseline Kolynos Tooth Paste Sanitol Preparations, including: Tooth Powder Liquid Dentifrice Face Powder Shampoo Shaving Stick Cold Cream ‘Woodbury’s Facial Cream Munyon's Witch Hazel Cream Comfort Powder Packer’s Tar Soap Tooth Brushes For 25c SOAPS Hudnut’s Violet Sec Societe Hygienique Savon Cadum 4711 Verdura TOILET WATERS Colgate's Violet, Cashmers Bouquet, Dactylis, Lilac Woodworth's Violet TALCUM POWDERS Colgate’s Violet, Monad Violet La France—Cashmere Bouguet Dactylis, Eclat, Splendour Florient Ojer-Kiss, Dew Kist, Hudnut's Violet Se¢, Vantine’s Wisteria Sandalwood, La trefle, Amami Azurea, Amolin Deodorant Riker's Septone Colgate’s Cold Cream Colgate’s Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Cold Gream Aubry Sisters Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Tint Aubry Sisters Depilatory Aubry Sisters Beautifier Pompeian Night Cream Hokara Cream Blue Lilies Cream Hudnut's Marvelous Gream Hudnut's Violet Sec Cream Hudnut’s Almond Meal Bathasweet Powder Golden Bath Powder Leontine Smelling_ Salts Rubber Gloves Colgate’'s Week End Boxes Vantine's Week End Boxes Peg-0-My-Heart Week End Boxes Hand Scrubs Wool Powder Puffs Chamois Skins Combs Tooth Brushes Absorbent_Cotton—large rolls Burrell’s Tooth Powder Burrell’s Tooth Paste Hudnut's Tooth Powder Hudnut’s Tooth Paste Camphor Balis Mohawk Foot Soap 4711 Bath Salts Colgate’s Brifliantine Violet Ammonia Cutex Cuticle Remover Cutex Manicure Sets Prophylactic Tocth Brushes Kieenwell Tooth Brushes