Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 9

" DARKEN GRAY img Sage Tea and Sulphur | and nobody can tell. it through hair. 's Sage aud Sulphur|at is "m the old- by of ov. W, J. Swaffield, D. D., Addresses Men’s Club at Son’s Church—Pa- rochial School Saving Bix Expense to Town—Addresses by Prohibition- ist Candidate—Mrs. G, M. Mannin; of Norwlah. lnspoch W. R. c. A, Jacobs I.nd !fln Saranac ' lake, J. A. Atwood and W. Bullara addition [sre in Boston today on a business trip. R 17| B 0 P > besides no one can S D and Sulphur Com- a delighttul toilet requisite. It not. intended for the cure, miti- or prevention of disease. lowe’en Par- ty for, Class—Wedding Invitations— of Central Falls visited ankl odnud- Addressed Men’s. Rev. W. J. Swaffield, D Bmu. d-nvnd ‘an; address re the mem- of the Men’s class of the Baptist haen, of whieh his sen s pastor. Central Village Club Invited. The Cei participate in the big barty demon- stration here this evening. Alfred L. Reed wag in Boston Wed- nesday on a.business trip. Dr. Bigoks, New York, is to give a public lecture this eyening at the Bap- tist church on The_ Preservation of a Masgerpiece. Will Move ta Town Hall. Town Clerk Frank T. Preston is to Good Attendance at Fair—Miss Ann |move his office almost at once from Brown Injured by Fall. Miss Eula Dunnack entertained h Sunday school class and friends Tue: day evening at a Hallowe'en part: The gzuests came as ghosts and as witches. The house was with autumn leaves, cornstalks and orange and black crepe paper. Ralph Haas was given the prize for guessing the store of McEwen and Chapin to quarters on the second floor of the town hall. building, Hundreds of parishioners” atfénded the services at St. James' church on Wednesday, All Saints’ day. decorated | Parochial School Saves Expense to the Town. St. James' parochial school removes who thebghosts and witches were, In |Over half the burden from the town of the vobweb contest Isabel Grinnel and Randall Newbury received prizes. In the corn Euessing contest, Marie Wal- lace received the pi the match- ing leaves contest Ernest LeBeau wo Refreshments were served by Miss Dunnack, Miss Imogene Watrous, Ray- mond Burdick and Leslie Harrison. Those present w. Doris Benner, Isabel Grinnev. Fleanor Bliven, Jen- nis Travena, arie Wallace, was, Margarct Harrison, Evelyn Bur- dic Imogene Wrtrous, Leslie Harr! son, Raymond Turd Wilfred Shroe- der. Milton Wallace, Randall N Palph Haas, Milton Berry, Ernest Beau. Wedding Reception Invitations. Invitatfons have heen received -in | the village from Alfred Archambault of 815 PBroad street Ceniral Falls, R, I. to attend the wedding reception of his_sister, ML!R Phebe P. Archambault and Edwi Richardson, to take place Monday e n‘lng. ov. 6. from to 11 p. m. Miss Archambeuit was a for- mer resldent of this place and visited at the home of Misses Mary and Ma: garet Folev. Many Attend Fair. There was 2 200d attendance dt the fair at the Triple Iink hall Wednes- day evening. Fairview lodge, No. 101. and Home Rebeksh Lodz~ No. 50, were the guests of the evening. The program cousisted of a recitation by Miss Beatrice Ra‘hbun: voeal solo, Or- ville Lewis: recitation, Miss Helen Ta- ber and piano solo. Miss Kuppers. Dancing was enjoved until 11.30. Eck- stein’s orchesira furnished the music, Surprise Visit to Pastor. Rev. O. G. Buddington was given a surprise at his home in West Mys tic Tuesday evening when about 30 members- of the I d society and the Dorcas club of the Poquonoc Baptist church came over to spend the evening with him and his family. There weére zames of all kinds. Re- freshments w erved and a fine time was enjoyed. W. C. T. U, Meets. The W. 'T. U. program Tuesday afternoon at! Mrs. Blbert Maynard's home on High street included: Sub- ject, Beer—Fact and Fiction, Mrs. Charles Newbury, Mrs. Herbert Lamb; Beer From an Ecomomic Viewpoint, Miss Clara Murphy: Beer, a Taking Article, Mrs, George Woodman: Thg Testimony of a Preacher, Mrs. Flnyd Fulier; No Beer for White Colorado, Mrs. J. E. B. Benn: Does a Two Year Old Baby Pay? Mrs/ 'Herbert Lamb; My Sweet Binnegal, Mrs. Charles La- tham; recitation, a Bartender Sees It, Mrs. Charles Newbury. A secial hour was enjs and refreshments were served by the hostess. Orchestra Played at Party. Miss Tnez Buttén was given a sur- prise party at her home on Green- manville avenue Wednesday evening. The Mystic orchestra of which Miss Butten is planist, gave several sslec- tions. Games were played and re- freshmentg were served. Fell Down Stairs. Miss Ann Brown, who resides on Dennison avenue, fell down stairs and is suffering from several broken bonu Miss Brown, who is very hi was going upstairs when she missed her fell. She is attendsd by two Parish Fair. The annual fair of St. Patrick’s church will be heid soon and the com- mittees :ho have been appointed by Rev. er Hart are busily at work. Tersely Told. 'Wlllun Payne has been appointed lartermaster on the government boat Tuup and left Tuesday to begin his new duties. Monday club will resume its sossions Monday afternoon, Nov. 6, at the home of Min Harriett Fish, on Burrows William b is enjoying his an- nual vacation from Laj His ylneo is being taken by William Hop- Kl'l. Carl Scholfield of Guilford is the guest of her father, Thomas Dick- erson. - ———— Thomaston—! Howard was se- riously burned by a boiler explosion &t his cider miill a few davs ago. —— | iz Brooklyn of educating its Children at- ‘ending common schools. “The num- ing the schools in the number attend- ng the parcchial school 167. The re- mainder of the attendance at the pa rochial school is from the town of Kil- Abéut 200 Hear Prohibition Candidate G. Whitefield Simonson. prohibition ~andidate for governor, 1 an au- dience of approximatel 9 when he spoke from an automobile on Railroad squate Wednesday, during the noon hour. Mos: of the number were store and mill workers. His brief a covered the im discus 7 Withee of Maosup accom Simonson her Ada: were made by Mr. Simonson Wedn various other localities in Win, county Town Sells One Big Safe. In connection with the building of record vauits in the town hall Puild- ing and the removal thereto of the of- fice of the town clerk and treasurer, illingly will dispose of the-big safes that have heretofore served te Dro- tflct the records of the town. One of these safes alrcady has been disposed of to the Jacobs Manufacturinz com- pany, but will not be delivered until after iis contents are safely stored in the new vaults, which yet are to be fitted wi‘h the steel doors and other steel equipment. This wiil be done thin a few weeks. The safes owned by the town are mostly of very large ze. Norwich Official Inspects W. R. C. Mrs. Grace M. \‘Ia'mxntz‘ of Sedgwi Woman’s Rel Norwich. came here Wednesday nn 2 visit of inspec- tion to McGregor Woman’s Relief corps. Her inspecticn duties covered the usual routine and in the evening included a review of the lodge work. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R, were invited to a supper given bv the members of the relief corps and the men’s organization was well repre- sented at the gatheringz. Twenty Names on Police Blotter. There were 2§ cases listed in the records of the town court during Oc- tober. For months past this iribunal has been busy disposing of an almost daily run of cases, the defendants,,in great majority, being rounders who have inflicted their presence npon ‘the town, which also has its own horae- made or garden variety of regularly appearing town court subjects. The town court officials aré more than earning the small alaries that are paid them. Pierre Petac Settles Political Puzzle. Plerre Petac sa; Next Tuesday I've got to vote, me— if T got any strength Teft for do- him. After listen with both ear, two eves and my coat sleeve, which pull out of shape, T got to vote for myself pro- tect. I no can myself expect for be talk to death. How I'm going for vote? Well, of cose, we gét an an- swer for the box de ballot, whlch no make back argument with m For six weeks 1 been duzy on the head, listen for man who want for tell me how the government for run. Lincolns jump up like legions of the Kaiser. Makes 75 Washingtons I meet since October once. Pro-American, pro-ally and pro-German wait for me by every corner. I no see it some pro- Turk or pro-silence. Everybody talk; most of it say nothing. I see seven man in a fight of word about Mexico, all of him afraid of his wife. I meet many mans whe say he will rather fight than eat, but he £o home for supper every night. I see some other man who say best machine gun made by Smith-Premier, Under- wood and Remington company, and Oliver and Royal coming strong Somebody want for t, nother boy no like for fight. All of it want something—for talk. Just a few like for holler, which make argument more strongest by radiation. Republi- cans say democrat is what each think about the other, which is more so. I axe lots of it why. He tell it to rme—if this understand you no do can I expect myself for believe it is not, which is best argument with both of some us. Therefore I am going for-do the best I shall. Linen Shower Given Miss: Aillery At the home of Miss Mamie Guire Friday evening, Miss iery was given a linen showi ‘members of the Embroidery cluk; Afllery is vice president of the club of twenty-five members. The evening was spent in playing games, music was rendered by dlflotent “memberr of the club, refreshments were Berved and a recitation by Miss Lizzie Grenon gave much pleasu: ’ New Haven—Small boys who had olen. into a back yard to smoke for- “idden cigarettes are said to have been responsible for the fire whigh de. yéd the one story brick bIfldln new massgement. No nauses—no dsngerous Confidential. Plamfi Woman Buys One of Leon- ouses—Fred H. Gladding to !uld at Thompson—Morse Estate $80,000—Orrin B. Potter Goes to Norwich—Work of Suffragists at Fairs and For Anthony Amendment Judge L. H. Fuller is to be the mod- erator at the election - loting to be at the municipal building. Plainfield Woman Buys Property. Announcement was made Wednesday of the transfer of one of the Leonard xm-n- ence street, to Grace H. P by Marous A. Covell, wnu. Covenn and Horace D. Covell, eirl of Albigence Covell. sa_Ross, state central committee- m-n for the Twenty-eighth district, u]d 'Wldna- that an organization is beis s&fl for getting out the party. vote in Putnam and surround- ing towns. Eourt City of Putnam, ¥ of A. is) arranging for a pre-election smoker to me held next iionday evening. Will Announce ‘Election’ Returns. The republican and democratic to committees have arranged to and give out election returns at hall Tuesday evnnlux for the of all who care to them. Physicians' here ha‘ received com: munications in which they are invit. ed to join the Medical Brotherhood, the letters received here addressed from New York. Te Build at Thompsen. . Frederick H. Gladding of Provi- dence has purchased a 200-acre tract at Thompson and is to erect a beauti- ful country residenes there. Matchmaker Peter Demers has ar- ranged for bouts for Friday at Fer- esters’ hall and the followers of the sport expect to see scme fast milling. Registrations continue to be received for the night school which is to be opened next Monday evening, Lewis ¥. Battey in charge. Hallowe’sn Party, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. P, Gagne entertained a party of more than two score friends at a Hallowe’en party at their home. Refreshments were serv- ed. Address by Prohibition Candidate. G.. Whitefield Simonson. prohibition candidate for governor, addressed an open air meeting in ti ccompanied by PRov. P. stford. A cartoonist who w with the party did som= Interesting work while the meeting was going on and furnished good entertainment. Mrs. Bartlett's Appointments. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett addressed a meet- ing at Mashapaug lake, Uniom, Wed- nesday evening in the interest .of equal suffrage rights for wemsen. To- night Mrs. Bartlet? gces on a speak- ing tour in Fairfield county, her ad- dress this evening being ‘at~Wilton. Friday afternoon Mrs. Bartlett speaks at Ridgeficld, Friday evsning at Hunt- ington and on Saturday at Shelton. Goes to Norwich. s Orrin B. Potter, who -has bgen sistant clérk at the Putnam inn who formerly was a par‘ner in firm of Battles and Bowen, lessex the Empire theatre. has gone to Ni where he will be associated with Mr. Battles. Calvacade of Cars for Election Day. Probably the biggest flest of auto- mcbiles seen in electioneering action in this town will gp into service carly morning and will he used the dav in getting the voters to the polls. Some of the cars will be ordered out for service at m. Both republicans and democrats have engaged cars and have figured out a system of making ‘perfected work of setting ‘the voters out. Final Hearing on Morse Estate. Before Acting Judge Clarence H. Child of the probate cour: of Putnam there was a hearing on the final ac- count of Administrator M. H. Geissler of the Morse estate, which amounts to about $80,000. C. Harold Gilpatric, Daniel J. Byrne and Arthur S. Maec- donaid were named as dis Suffrage Work at Fa Mrs. W. J. Bartlett gives out the following report *relative to suffrage work at fairs this fali: Very active and inte has been donc at the dificrent fairs under the supervision of suffrage leagues and workers all over the state. ‘Mrs. W. J. Bartlett hclped in Tolland and New London counties and was stimulated by the fact that the anti- suffragists have followed the cxample of the suffragists and organized pro- paganda work at the fairs. Speeches and quiet persuasion of a most effec- tive kind have been brougit to bear on the crowds. It is a curious fact that it is very much easier to obtain converts when the anti-su ists are active. For one thing. many of their speakers overreach themselves by making statements so manifestly faise that “the hearers. immediately = reject them. One of the fair workers report- ed a case of this kind where a man who had never made up his mind on the question signed the suffrage. slip after listening to an anti-suffrage speech. He said: She told the suffrage worker that the suffragisis neglect their homes and care nothing for their children, that suffrage means free love and all kinds of immorality. But the suffragists 1 pérsenally: know are among the bést mothers, the best home makers, and the most public spirited Women of the community. ¥ never knew much about the vote question. but if these good women are attacked like this, it is up to me to do what I can to support them.” Congressional District Suffrage Work. Miss Rosamond Danielson, Putnam Heights, has been active in congres- sional district suffrage work, as in- dicated by the following report: Delegations to congressional candi- dates and the passage of resolutions favoring the Susan B. Anthony amend- ment and its immediate passage by congress have been the chief concern of Connecticut suffragists durini! the past week. The luncheon at the Hotel Bilton, Waterbury, on Wednesday of last week was perhaps ‘the most bril- liant of all affairs of the kind. Mayor Scully, Hon. Williamr H. Kenrfedy and Judge Ells were the speakers for the men—all of them favoring votes for women. _Mrs. Hepburn,..president of the C. o AL le a brilliant -peech and the whole feeling of the large gathering of women was enthu- ically in favor of the amendment. Another gathering with the same purpose was a congressional confer- ence of the Second Congressional dis- trict held at Norwich under the presi- dency of Miss Rosamond Danielson. The women who assembled there came o all of the four counties make up this widely extended distflcl- lm! there again resolutions were passed expressing the desire of the women for the passage by the house and senate of the sixty-fourth congress, when it assembles for the short _session in December, of the Su- san B. Anthony amendment. If con- gress should fai] to pass the amend- Simiress o lstinguien et n the congress n the history of this great republic by en- rnnc‘l;hg baif of th- aduit mple ot States—an act republican party huracom!zad in m annow platform as “an act of jus- e wma incoming of November it m that t!l: summer work of weceived the prize for PAINS AND ACHES YIELD 'TO SLOAN'S LINIMENT, THE FAMILY FRIEND 5 ctroulation poor, v makes you imu'.ble. an’application it gives you quick n~ mussy dhn-u or ointments, acts quickly and does not clog the pores. It does not s coutt nae o b—yit penetrates. ‘ou don’t nee rul o Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff neck, sciatica, lame back, toothachs, ete. For sprains, strains, bruises, bhci and blue spots, Sloan’s Liniment duces the pain and eases the sorent Its use is so universal that you'll consider Sloan's- Liniment a friend of g the whole family. Your druggist sells it in 25c., 50c. and $1.00 bottles. wh |- ive n the suffragists is at an end, and the local leagues are settling down steady but not sensational work for the winter. It is planned to do steady work all over the state by the distri- bution of literature and much house- to-house canvassing. This canvassing work has already begun and the re- ports are that though many peeple are indifferent, there is almost no oppo- sition to be found. In some towns not a single man or woman will come out openly to oppose votes for women, and the suffragists are very hopeful of the result of the popular vote when the amendment will be submitted to the electors, after its passage.through this coming legislature and its passage two {| years hence by both house and senate of the lesislature which will be elect- ed in 1918. Of course it is possible that women will be enfranchised by national action before then and that they will have the right to vote on the amendment themselves, if it is sub’mhtfld to wipe out the word ma.le JEWETT CITY Ninety-Six Hunters' Licenses Issued— All Hallows’ Eve Social Affairs— William C. Bliven, 80, Enters Back- us Hospital. Town. Clerk John Welsh has issued the record number of hunters’ licens- es, 96, for this year. In addition to those already published there are the folloing: Lioyd Herbert, Pearl Morgan. Ralph Thatcher, George D. Geer, Ciarence Roberts, Richard Du- towski, Urban Barre, Herbert E Gray, Arthur Covette, Herbert A. Sal- isbury, Arthur Duhaine, Austin Har- Herbert Sharkie, J. T. Sullivan. ry McLaughlin, C. F. Morgan. He Hergan Bitgood, Joseph Fornier, Fred Shaw, Horace Woodmansee, J. . W. Wilson, S. F. Brown, R. F. Cheney, Walter Lord, William Grenier,. Will- iam Ingraham, George Therorge, Wm Grenier, G. 'H. Whipple, fibraham Pechie, L. G. Young, R. J. McKenna, Arnold Brown, F. S. Condie, William Oakes, Caulice Tetreault, George Bo- isvert, A. A. Young, Benjamin A. Brewn, F. W. Salisbury, Henry Rus- sell, Robert Russell, Robert James, C. A. 'Robie. All Hallows’ Eve Pranks. Tuesday evening hobgoblins, ghosts and spocks of all sorts imaginable wandered through the thoroughfares, wearing grotesque masks impersonat- ing wonderful characters. Everybody joined in the sport, win- dows were ticik-tacked, and when the shades were drawn tall and sheeted ghosts laoked in, each with a pump- kin-moonshine head. Party at Lisbon. Mr. and Mre. Duncan MacKay Lisbon. entertained a large party of young peoplé from Jewett City, Lis- bon and Norwich Tuesday evening to enjoy Hallowe'en sports. ~ All the TOOmS in ‘the large farm house were decorated elaborately with orange and black. - Bats, witches and cats view- ed the company from the window draperies. One room was fitted up as a gypsy camp and reading of for- tunes by the palm and with cards was a great attraction. The gypsy. for- tune tellers werc Mrs. MacKay and Miscs Martie Barber. ~The company bobbed for apples #nd blew out light- ed tapes. The ring in the cake was found by, Miss Lena Grifin. In the peanut hifnt the first prize, a cat, went to Mre. Frank Wilcox. and the second, a ghost. to Mrs. Allyn of Norwich. Miss Ellen Mulaueen was obliged to remove o ring from a pan of flour, digging it out with her mouth. Other Zames were equally as much fun.. Sandwiches, cake. candy, apples and coffce were served by the hostess. Gardiner Class Had Charge. The Gardifier ciass of the Methodist church was in charge of a Hallowe'en social in the vestry Tuesday evening. In the games, Mrs. Minnic Carpenter drawing the best ghost on a blackboard: In pin- ning on the cat's eve, Miss Eva Cra- gin could see the best when blind- folded. A ring .penny, and thimble were secreted in the room and search was made for them. Miss Bella Rob- ertson found the ring, Miss Mary Tinker the thimble and Miss Ruth Robertson the penny. Sandwiches, pumpkin pie, cookies, ice cream and coffee were seryed. The social committee, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. 'W. C. Jeffers, Miss Annie Rob- ertson and Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, was in charge. Guests of Miss Labarre. Misses Alice Lapointe, Alma Ca- dieux, Mary Condie, Irene Symington, Edith Potts, Delia Morin, Minnie Grenier, Grace Sharkey, Yvette Guillet and, Agnes Symington were entertain- ed at a Hallowe'en party at Miss Hel- en Labarre’'s home. At State Convention. Mrs. A. M. Brown of Mrs. B. R. Gardner, delegates from the Baptist Sunday school, Miss Marian Robinson, delegate from the Congregational Sunday -school, Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mrs. ‘W. H. Whiteman are in Hartford at- tending the state convention. .Harvest Supper. A Harvest supper was served in the vestry of the Congregational church by the Ladies’ society of the churéh, Tuesday evening. The menu included corned beef, cabbage, turnips, beets, potatoes, carrots, rolls, pie and cof- fee. Mr: " Robinson and Mrs. G. A. Haskell were the committee charge and were assisted by Mrs. H. B. Paul, Mrs. C. D. Wolf, Mrs. John ‘Whall Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. Samuel Geer, Mrs. Albert Donnell, G. A. Haskell, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Mrs. G. W. Emerson. The receipts were about $45. Taken to Backus Hospital. ‘William iven, acco) Drl.l.flolnumteom“- of In hTflmmnfief&wh‘&umwfl have stood the test of time and long continued use—whose their value.’ Mmhum“fl&cmh“tmdmwnvmp whfl-hmlhn.ywwmhummndho. Bedhylrgbupplyfortbe 15¢ Md . MCI Co. Svflng Wfllhg Viol Carnation and La m‘:'e 1arly 16C cucervioanannnn Seesed 12¢ 15c Mennen's Borated and Violet Talcum . 11c A SPECIAL TALGUM POWDER large size can of fine Talcum Au:d yo:x:e choice of thrée odors 9c 25¢ Dier Kiss Tl.lcum in rose or white shades 21 Comfort Poywder, -mcu size Comfort Powder, large size....35c 25¢c Dew-Kist Taloum... Jess Talc. ¥ Colgate’s Talcum Powder Due.v-;en aifferent odors, 15c and 25¢ 27c Roger & Gallet Rice Powder in pink or white. LaBlache Face Powder....Only 35¢ ‘Woodbury’s Fu:}eln Powder in h, pink er white— - e Sale Price 19c Satin Skin e Powder in_flesh and white. Spllo :r‘c: 19¢ 50c Derma Vi owder in fesh or white. .. ...Sale Price 25 50c Derma Viva 1‘4‘1‘ i@ Beauti- r W) ferin g Sale Price 29c 4bc J'IVI. Rice Pa'wder ln fofar Price 35¢c Kiss Face Povder four A odlgggf. 5 Sale Price 450 BRUSHES Tooth Brushes all with 3 or 4 rows of bristles, bone or cellulaid hand- les, plain or ventilated— ...Sale Price 8c .8ale Price 11c ..Sale Price 15¢ ..Snlo Price 1 Price 28c 5l Price 29¢ .8als Price 38¢c 1 k Hair Brushes, always S o .Sale Price 21c Solid Wood Back Hair Brushes, valued at 50c. .Sale Price 39¢ 75c Solid Back ir Brushes...48¢c Hand Scrubs Sal Price 19¢ le Price 39¢c 25¢c values 50c values ABSORBENT COTTON A Household Necessity at a Sale Price Although cotton has risen in price at a rapid rate we are of- fering an exceptional bargain This is a pure bleach, highly absorbent cotton put up in a large size package which retails for 29. Ri& 2lc pital Tuesday. Mr. Bliven was ninety vears old last April and has been in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whit- ing for four years. A large part of that time he has been confined to his bed and has received every care and attention it was possible to give him. He has been unable to leave his bed for the past four weeks. COLCHESTER Social Affairs Vacation for Hall. on Hallowe’en—Brief Engineer Gilbert O. —— Hallowe'en was observed by the younger childven parading with jack- o'-lanterns and masks. Several Hal- fowelen parties were held at homes in the village. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker loft Wed- nesday for a week's visit with rela- tives in New Britgin and Roxbury, Conn. Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day, Alice Kemp and Belle dR Strong Wwere Norwich visitors Tuesday. Harry Flgart was calling on friends in New Haven Tuesday. John Warner _l?x d llington was a visitor in town Tuesday. ‘!rsr Minnie Way and children of Middletown were guests of Mrs. Way’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damon, st week. m&e‘::rge ¥. Brown and 'Edward T. Bunyan are in Norwich this week as Juro: S. H. Kellogz and Arthur’ Cmmn motored to Norwich Tuesday in Mr. ellogg's car. K’\K‘r and Mrs Fred Alger of West- chester were callers in town Tues- day. & Vnc-tlou for Engineer. Gflban 0. &;\l‘nr on thg vacal °l'l. Clinton_Jones and Louis Rathbone of ‘East Hampton . were on friends in town Tuesday. luncheon will be m fi‘ women | mumwmm&.mnmmm In 46(: Palmolive Vanishin, or. Cold Cream.............Sale P rice 39¢ .Sale Price 18¢c 42c size -Sale Price 38¢c Frostilla. . -8ale Price 19¢ 35c Hokara Cold Cream. 21c size’s. Pompeian Massage Cream 39c size. .--Sale Price 33¢c Sale Price 52c Sale Price 69¢ 50c Riker’s Violet Cerate— Sale Price 45¢ 40¢c Hind's Honoy and Almond Crea Sale Price 33c Sanitol Cold er.m Sn.lg Daggett & R-m.‘d";. Cote or jars..Sale Price 3% De Meridor’s Cold Cream . . Sale Price 19¢ 45¢ size... ...Sale Price 39¢ 39¢ Stillman’s Freckle Cream....33c 28¢ Oxzyn Balm Sale Price 19 25¢c. Pond’s Vanishi; and Cold Cream in tubes urnfm......,.me SOAPS 10c Palmolive Soap...Sals Price 7c 10c Olivilo Soap......Sale Price 7c ey’s or Jergen's Bath lets, regular 10c values 25c Sanitol Complexion Soap...11c S ted ES 1mpslfll Scentod oML, x"fim .1&: edecu Toilet Soap. 20c Woodbury's Faclal Soap. Cuticura Soap* Sale Price 19¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap... Roger & Gallet's Soap in five odors, regular price 28c Colgate’s Oatmeal, Glycerine and ‘White Clematis Soap. Colgate’s Cashmere Soap, guest size....... Large size Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap.... Olivette Castile Soap. Williams® Barber Bar.. Bcuquet1 Parisian Ivory Novelties We offer a large selection of Toilet Table Novelties at one low price, the values runmng as high ll\’% We include- Mir- rors, Trays; Buffers, Perfume}. Bottles, Picture Frames, Hair] Brushes, Manicure Sets, Glocks, Jewel Boxes, Pin Boxes, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes. Bhice 98c MAILS TO SOUTH AMERICA WERE BEING DELAYED. That is Why United States Has De- cided to Hardle Them. Washington, Nov. 1.—Postoffice offi- cials today explained that the decision announced-yesterday to have American mails for Panama and South dand Cen- iral America by way of Panama han- dled by American postal officials in- stead of the British packet agent in the canal zon¢, was the result of an tigation which disclesed that Is were being delayed in order that they might be carried on British ships and that Great Britain was handling the mails by contract at a rate less than the United Stfl.(e! was paying her for the service. Postoffice inspeciors who conducted the investigation reported that there were instances where American malils which might have been ipped on American vessels were diverted to British ships. S Under new centracts the United States is paying less for the ser and at the same time the confpanies, For Rheumatic !’airu i those which Oaklahd €o.’s Dioxogen Sale Price 16c Sale Price 31c Sale Price 58c Glyce Thymoline ...Sale Price 190 ..Sale Price 390 size..............Sale Price 7% Florida Water Murray fid Lanman’s % Sale Price 19¢ g Sale Price 59¢ Sale Price 19 Sale Price 3¢ Sale Price 69¢ tiar orizer, regularly e e rioa 180 sylpha N-pthol 10C Size...uevssue....Sale Price 8¢ 21c size.... Sale Price 19¢ 45c size.... .Sale Price 3% Dickenson's Witch Hazel Pint bottle, value 23¢.... 90c size. _.Sale Price 790 45¢' Palmolive Shampoo.........3%c Sanitol Liquid Shampoo— Sale Price 17¢ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur .40c 50c Birt's Head Wash— Sale Price 23: 45c Swedish Hair Powder.... 25¢ Lavox Shampoo,. 45c Canthrox ....... 4pc Hay's Hair Healt'h Pinaud’s -Eau de Quinine Small size. Sale Price 42c Large size. ...Sale Price 79¢ Pinaud’s Extract Vegetal........69¢ Sani-Tissue Toilet Paper “Soft and Clothlike” - Sani-Tissue without a ri the toilet paper It is soft and clpthlike and perfect in every way. Special cesses make it the best that can buy. The rapid increasé:in price has made this paper worth 123 a package. OUR SALE PRICE IS 10c THREE PACKAGES FOR 25¢ in some cases, are receiving more for their services. In the future every effort will be made by United States postal author- ities to have mails carried by Ameri- can ships- They have been instructed to give mails to American ships even if in so doing the postal matter shoutd be delayed a day. or so. Norfolk—Jan V. deChclminski, & noted painter, who is a native of Po- land, will give a lecturé on fhat coun- try at the first .meeting this season of the Saturday:Morning club, in Hartford this wegk. He spent the sum- mer in Norfolk and will remfain in New York during the winter, although his home is now in Paris, France. New York - Jacksonville 19 I 34m i Cq’lupondmgly low f ith direct connections z;vr' M:::, l;v.lm Md! Tampa, St. Petersburg- d L d East and West Coast Resorts Write for information and attractive > Free booklets A W, P Traffic Man- . oo, Sy walery Vinen: Eior 35 G.'W. Adams, Depot Tk. Agts Nerwich