Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street T Rt ] We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade ‘Wedding Engraving inchrding Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS LT S ePr e, New Bermuda Onions ; COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. “P. 0. Box 879, New London Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on E Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN 'HAYES BROS., Props. Telephene 1227 26-28 Broadway H -DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office ‘Hour! 10 & m to 3 p. m. by appcintment Sundays excepted Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALLKINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Meckanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ring, Upholstering and Wood Work. ! Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. H Gafage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 214. -— Honon’s New York Ice Cream ON SALE AT 'DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building ‘elevator Shetucket Street. entrance. Phone AR08 ARSI LI - Take WHEN YOU WANT to'put your bus- iress._betere- tne pubdlic, ‘there is no medium better than through the ac vertising cojumns of The Bulletin. Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, June 22, 1917. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Temperature continues slightly des low the seasonal average in the north- ern states. The pressure is relatively high off the Atlantic states. - Fair weather is Indicated east of the Mississippi river Friday and Saturday. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country during the next two days. ‘The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be gentle, mod- erate to south. Forecast. New England and Fastérn New York: Overcast Friday; Saturday fair. _ Observations in Norwich.- ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘Ther. Bar. 64 30.10 76 3010 aaiedsssteere s 73 3011 Highest 81, lowest 63. 2 Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: Probably fair. . Thursday’'s weather: Fair. Sas. Moen nnd Tides. f Sun, i _High 1| Moon < Rises. | -Sets. | Water. || Rises. D a. m. [ETETeTE, PO ity il 1020 8ix hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Women’s Guild Elects Officers—Loyal Finders to Hold Social—ersonals. The Women’'s Guild of St. Andrew's church held their regular meeting Thursday afterncon for the purpose of electing officers. ‘Mrs. Fitch A. Dol- beare was elected president, Mrs Ed- jward Risley, secretary and Mrs. F. iJohns Bohannan treasurer. After the business meeting a social hour was heid and refreshments were served. Sock Social at Federated Church. The Loyal Finders of the Federated church will hold a sock social In the ichapel of the church this evening. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge which consists of Mrs. A. M. Burton, Miss Dorothy Me- Mrs. Albert Hayden and Mrs. Valentine Sedasian Personals. A number of little friends from Greeneville were present at the birth- day party of Ruth Ellsworth of Montvilie Thursday. Revererd A. W. Burden, pastor of Federated church has been spending the week in the vicinity of Boston He will return today TAFTVILLE Accept Challenge— Wedding — Kindergar- Mule Spinners Wood-Aberg ten Party. The Taftville Mule Spinners-held a epecial meeting Thursday evening and decided to accept the challenge of the c Mule Spinners for a series of There will be' three ing in the spirit of the times. til ceipts will be devoted to the Red Cross chapters in Taftville and Baltic. The i i first zame will be played in Taftville }Junc 30th, WEDDING. Wood—Aberg. On Thursday evening.June 21, Earle Milton Wood and Liilian Augusta Aberg, both of Taftville, were married by Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, at his home in Taftville. They were attend- d by John Rankin of New York and Providence, formerly of Taftviile, a close friend of the groom, and Miss Aanes Josephine Abers, a sister of the | "'The bride wore a gown of dark blue taffeta ith hat to match, and the hridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond saphire ring, and to the hest man he gave a ruby gearfpin. To the groom the bride gave gold cuff links, and to her mald a bracelet. The groom is the son of Joseph and Harriet Tarbox Wood of 7 X street and was baorn_in Taftv 1'is a graduate of the Wequonn, gram- mar school and the Norwich Commer- cial school and is employed as shipping clerk for the Ponemah mills. He is well known to pet stock fanciers, be- ing a writer on the staff of the Pet ok World and Pet Stock News, two stock magazines published in Bal- {timore, Md. He is also a director of the International Belgian Hare asso- ciation of America and a member of 1elsea Roat club of Norwich. bride is the daughter of Axel d -and Marie Peterson Aberz of 4 North Slater avenue and was horn Taftville, where she is very popular. She is a graduate of the Wequonnoc grammar school and for some time has been treasurer of the Phi Kappa Sigma of the Taftville Congregational hur and Mrs. Wood left for a trip rich wiil include New York city and i points of interest on the Hudson river and on their Teturn will reside in a newly furnished home at South Fourth avenue. Kindergarten Pupils Have Party. Thursday the pupils of the kinder- rten of the Wequonnoc school had a very pleasant party to celebrate the closing of school for the summer. In- stead of the regular lessons the pupils spent the time in plaving games. Aft- er the games refreshments were serv- ed. Theyv consisted of ice cream, fancy cookies, candy and peanuts. y the refreshments there were ations by members of the class. The party closed with the singing of Amreica by the entire assemblage. To Spend Vacation in New Hampshire. The Taftville branch of the Camp | Fire Girls is planning to spend a fort- night's vacation in New Hampshire PATRICK J. GAPLES BRINGS AGTION Norwich Fireman Asks $2,000 Damages for Injuries Received _ in Cady Building Collapse a Year Ago—$800,000 Suit t] c s The collapse of the Cady bulldingy . fhachienta of priptriz opnat 19 the defen: Wert in State strect & vear ago is the basis| 0 5 “Sherift {. 1. Tubbs. Deputy of ‘two: more suits brought Thursday.| gpnerift Tubbs seized the schooner The plaintiffs are Blizabeths A. Dona- | which is now. In his charse. | ue’ of New Lond and Fireman|The Astral Shipping Co. is ee Pateik 5 Caples of Norwich, who sue|of Harold Schussler of Stockholm, for personal injuries inflicted by being|Sweden, who had a contract with struck by debris of the building. Pendleton Bros., Inc., under which Miss Donahue brings her suit|they were to build a five-masted aux- against D. S. Marsh, who was erect- | iliary schooner for $360,000, delivery to ing the new building adjoining the | be made on March 15, with a forfeit of Cady building, Mrs. Mary L. Cady of$100 a day provided for in the con- Brookiing, Mass. owner of the build-|iract for each dar's delay after that in; and’ . . Douglass, nc, who |date. Was constructing the Marsh building.| Schussler paid $150,000 on account She seeks to recover $5,000 damages.|and soon after the new shipping jaw Miss Donahue was employed by Huber (Wwent into effect transferred his inter- Attachments of property owned by u a LEBANON WOMAN SUES Eleanora fiied an action against her husband, George Springis, of Lebanon, THIRD CO. Infantry Work Carried Out Under Di- C. A. C., there was an exceptionally large number present, there also be- ing many spectators in the gallery to watch the boys drill. Was in command of Second Lieutenant Isbister. Chelsea parade, where the regular in- fantry drill tions at the armory. were taken | American order, i & Chittenden, who occupied the store [est in the contract to the Astral Ship- in the Cady building and. she was just|ping Co. leaving when the building collapsed. She claims that she ruptured the muscles' of her left side and suffered severe bodily injuries. Mr. Caples brings his suit against D. S. Marsh, Mrs. Cady, H. R. Dous- las, Inc., and Huber and Chittenden and asks for $2,000. He was walking along State street when he was struck by timbers and = other debris. He claims that his right shoulder was dis- located, the muscles of his neck. shoulder and head torn and bruised and he was otherwise injured. Papers in the suits were served Thurhday and property of the defen- ants attached by Deputy Sheriff Man- wel J. Martin. The suits are return- able before the superior court the rirst Tuesday*in September. Pendieton Bros., Inc., owner of a shipbuilding plant in Mystic, is made the defendant in ~an $800.000 _suit, bdought by the Astra! Shipping Co. of New Jersey for breach of contract, for failure to deliver _a five-masted auxiliary schooner on March 15. A forfeit of £100 a day for each day's delay was agreed in the contract. - e The schooner is substantially fin- ished at the present time and tender has been made for the sum of $180,- 000 to Pendleton Bros., Inc., for deliv- ery of the vessel, but delivery has been refused. Very recently, it is understood, the Astral company has been offered $360,- 000 for the schooner. Joseph S. Collins of New London has brought suit again the Loyal Pro- tective Insurance Co. of Boston for breach of contract. Collins claims that on June 8 1803, while a member of Mohegan lodge, ) L.0F O of New London he took out an insur ance policy with the defendant comn- pany. On May 14, 1915, the insur- ance company cancelled the plaintiff's policy, thereby injuring him consider- ably. He claims that he is 59 years old and is unable to obtain insurance in any other company. b & n e P =i P T fi th Collins asks a mandatory injunc- | the completion of the buiiding by the tion compelling the company to re.|time specified, July 4, as nothing re- execute the policy or in lieu thereof | Mains to be done except the woodwork. asks damages of $2,000. Papers in the | The material is all ready. Early in suits were served Thursday by Dep-|July another motor truck will arrive uty Shesift Meauel J. Martin, for a test and it is expected that a decision will be arrived at speedily COURT SACHEM BUYS $1,000 LIBERTY BOND. Total of $3,000 Subscribed to War Fund by Local Foresters. The regular meeting of Court Sa- chem, No. 94, F. of A., was held Thurs- day evening with Chief Ranger John F. Drescher presiding. The treasurer, Frank T. Sylvia, re. ported- having purchased for the court the $1,000 Liberty bond which was uanimousiy voted for at the last meet- ing. As Court City of Norwich and Court Quinebaug each have purchased 2 $1,000 Liberty bond, this makes a total of $3,000 worth subscribed for by the Foresters of America in Nor- wich. This also shows that the For- esters of America, being a purely patriotic and ready at all times to sh8y its willingness to help any movement for the good of the country. ‘ourt Sachem at a meeting held in May also voted to keep any member enigaged in actual service during the war in zood standing and to pay ben- cfits to him or his family if the occa- sion arises. Thursday night the court voted to change thé election of officers date to the last meeting in September of each and to elect annualy in place of semi-annually The present officers will hold office until meeting _in__October, when officers assume charge. It was also voted to hold but one meeting a_month during July and Au- gust. 'This meeting to be held on the third Thursday of the month. ST. PATRICK'S PUPILS HOLD CLOSING EXERCISES Entertaining Programme by Girls and Boys of Eighth Grade. The following programme was car- ried out in the Sixth grade at St Patrick’s school Thursday In a man- ner that afforded much pleasure to the listeners: Opening song, God Bless Our Native Tand: recitation, Land of ePace, by ph Antinoro: Angel of Peace, e cters—Columbia, Genevive Con- neil; North, Fran: Fenton; South, Catherine Iee Burns: Angel of Peace, Margaret Sullivan; Love, Margaret hugrue: Jov, Catherine Farrell; War, Sdward _Gagnon: Hatred, John O Brien: Want, Frank Appleby; Woe, Paul McNamara: War attendannts, John Guinan and Phillp McNamara. Recitation, Driving Home the _ Cows, Mery Burns: Legend of the Dai: characters—Catherine Farrell, Elsanor Huntley, Mary Keenan, Margaret Car- roll, Mary Gibson, Loretta Sullivan, Dorothy Del Carlo, Marie Desmond, song, Graveland of Flowers: Peace Tay Bells. recitation, Gertrude Blan- chett, Julia Donagan., Annié Kearnev, Rose T.avaviere: closing chorus, The Star Spangled Banner. r RECEIVES COMMISSION AS FIRST LIEUTENANT. W. H. Caruthers to ~Ssume Super- vision of Another Aviation Field. W. H. Caruthers, who has been in harge of constructing the government aviation plant at Champaign, Ill, was summoned to Washington last week to receive his commission of first iieuten- ant. He then received further orders to proceed to Belleville, ahout 20 m%es from St. Louis, where he will assume supervision of another aviation field which will be begun at once. Lieu- tenant Caruthers is to be congratulat- ed om his promotion and success in this important governmental work. Wagon Wheel Caved In. Thursday afternoon an express wag- coke lost a wheel on on loaded with Main street near the Wauregan hotel. The wheel caved in, throwing _the driver from the wagon and dumping some of the coke into the street. Mr. Zimmerman, the driver, was not in- jured. He procured anether wagon and transferred the load. The wagon was removed later in the afternoon. during ‘the “summer. During the out- ing work in connection with the so- Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night 642-2. - Lady Assis;an: ciety will be taken up by the young ladies. Personals and Notes. Flossie Myér and Harriet Graeme have accepted positions in the Pone- mah mille. The usual prayer meeting was held [ Over 500 school children have gardens. at the Congregational church Thurs- day evening. Among the guests at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carter of Montville were- Mr. and Mrs. Medos Cure of the village. Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1 l & THEODCRE LE ROY STORY DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Former Nerwich Boy Graduates With Honors From Tufts College. ey o Doctor of Medicine was thes degree conferred upon Theodore LeRoy Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Story formerly of this city. when he gradu- ated from Tufts coilege on Monday. The degree was given cum laude. For the past seven months Dr. Story has been an interns at the Massachusetts Homeophatic hospitel in Boston. This is the hospital to which Dr. Pollock a a cl 2 p: went upon laaving this city. Dr. Story was in the class of 1907 of the Norwich Free Academy and was at that time one of the leading|h: schola in popularity and standing|® In ass. He has enlisted in the American medicej service being car- ed on in France with a rank of first lieutenant under the unit in charge | ¢'ub has been doing, was done at the of Maj. John A. Rockwell, formerly | meeting. Dainty refresnments were of this city. This unit expects to|Served by the hostess, closing a most leave for France about December 1. a Amonz those attending the gradu- ation exercises in Boston Monday were Mrs. Arthur L. Story of Hartford, Dr. o et and Mrs. Arthur E.|,¢ genim has been received by the | Story s Falls company. The contract calls for Eern ey 500000 vards of the cloth to be ship- FRANKLIN PATRIOTS ped at the rate of 20 bhales a week. FORM HOME GUARD. | Some shipments have already been ade. Drillmaster Dav Gives Them In- were appointed. Held in Honor of Approac house, covers being laid There is apparently nothing to prevent regarding the merits of the rival .na- wew building as soon as it is ready. thera Tenant and Joseph Bonak engaged in Tenant was arrested and charged with gttempt to Ikiil costs amounting to $: lightfully joved the evening with music and song. Sewing for the Red Crois, which the HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT. Springis Brings Action Springis in Superior Against George Court. Eleanora Springis of Lebanon has asking:. he superior court to issue an order ompelling him to contribute, to her, upport. ¥ DRILLED i ON CHELSEA PARADE. rection of Second Lieut. Isbicter. At the regular drill of the Third Co., The company The company marched to was held. The rookies nder the charge of Sergeants Keeley nd Street went through their instruc- Several recruits into the ranks Thursday vening and several first class privates MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. g Mar- rizge of M Nellie Hinche; Miss Nellie H chey, first assistant ookkeeper at the Boston store, was iven a misce'laneous shower by a umber of her fricnds on Thursday vening. The event took place in a rvivate dining room at the Wauregan for 14. The hower was held in honor of Miss Tinchey's approaching marriage with eremiah A. Desmond. Last Brick Laid. The last brick-was laid at the new rehouse in Groton Thursday morning. hines and ome will be placed in the In the City Court. Ta the city ccurt Thursday morning rere e cases of breach of the eace and one of intoxication. John fistic encounter on Tuesday and as result Bonak received a broken jaw. The charge was ‘hanged to breach of peace in the ourt and Tenant was fined $10 and 8 which he aid. The-Norwich Girls' club met at the ome of Miss Alicla Bellows on Spring treet Thursday evening and were de- entertained. The girls en- elightful evening. Has Government Contract. A government contract for 500 bales structions and Appoints Officers. On Tuesday evening a number of the patriots of the town of Franklin met in their town hall for the purpose & a Home guard. The guard | C organized and the title Frankiin Home sguard unanimously adopted. B. P. Davis, a man of mili- |7 tary training, -was appointed drillmas- ter. Mr. Davie, after explaining to the men the seriousness of the purpose of such an organization, and the benefits sulting therefrom, selecfed his lieu- tenants, formed the men into squads and gave them preliminary instructions :n the first principles of military train- ng. The young men are full of enthusi- asm and gladiy admut it is due to a great extent to the interest shown in them by certain officers of the Norwich Home guard, and with the heip of the townspeople are capable of making a success of the organiaztion. PEACEFUL ATMOSPHERE WAS RUDELY SHATTERED £l Boswell Avenue Housewife Exercises Prerogative of Changing Her Mind. ‘The peaceful atmosphere of RBos- BRAMBLE—Tn Preston HEHR—DARLING—In Salem, FERBER—GOLD—In WCOD—ABERG—TIn Taftville, June 21, 1917, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Earle M. Wood and Lilllan Augusta BORN. June 13. 1917, Burton a daughter to and Mrs. Bramble. . LARK—In West Thompson, June 18 1917, a son to Town Clerk and Mrs. Charles Clark of Eastford. EFFERS—In Jewett City, Juné 21 1917, a_daughter. Bernice Laura, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clarence Jeffers. MARRIED. June 17, 1917, by Rev. John G. Hehr her o the groom. Victor G. Hehr of Gardn. Lake and Miss Ada Velina Darling of Salem. OHNSON—JOHNSON—Tn June 19, 7. by Rev Romevn Danforth, Axel Hugo Johnson of Stonington and Regina Johnson of New London. "ON — NELSON —In New . June 2 by Rev. W. C. Fitzsimons, James F. Harrington of New T.ondon and Miss Bertha Nelson of New Orleans. ‘ew Lomndon, Londo; Laza Yonk an Gold of New New June Aberg, hoth of Taftvi well avenue near Roath street was rude- Iy shattereq Thursday afternoon when a housewife of that neighborhood ex- ercised her feminine prerogative of changing her mind. She purchased some linoleum from several men who were ~onducting a house-to-house sale. Shortly afterwards another woman se cured the same article at a much low- er price. The first purchaser imme- diately regretted her hargain and de- manded her money back. Upon be- ing refused the woman attempted b: physical means to stav the progres: of the salesmen and a crowd collected. Officer Morgan arrived and rendered judgment in favor of. the salesmen. JURY WILL TAKE CASE NEXT TUESDAY ‘Will Deliver His Charge at That Time. Judge C When the superior court comes in on Tuesday morning the MecClimon- Hyds damage case will go to the jury for at that time Jndge Case will charge the furymen. The arguments were completed on Thursday. Thursday morning the jury visit- ed the scene of the accident on Coolex’s Hill in Franklin, arriving back at the wiil number well over a hundred men, mustered out of the service, there is a ?ur.‘: number of vacancies yet to be court house about 12.15 and the trial was resumed. After the arguments had heen made the case was con- tinued until Tuesday.. GARDEN SUPERVISOR REPORTS. Over 500 New London wwnl Children Have Gardens, He ells County Agent. The home garden supervisor In New London has made a report to County Agent F. C. Warner of this eity. He states that there are in that city 30 big plots and 210 garden assignments. The Brainard and Armatrong company have 38 lots, 50x30. which thev have distributed ong their empfoves. 3 BRENNAN-_In Baltic, June 21, DIED. RUISE—TIn New Hz June 2 wife of JVilllam H. v London In Take Placid, Gora_Wyman, N. Y. June beloved ‘wife home, 24 day after 30 ‘o'clock Holliston, June 18, ma F. Snow. wife of Amos of Massapeag, and sister of Rutherford H. Snow. 1917, Walter J. Brenna Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN n. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Teléphone 595-3 Several More Recruits. Fifth Co., C. A. C, N. G, reeruited several new members at the recruiting station on Franklin square Thursday evening. 'With these last the company but as a large number will soon be itchell cl "'g_g, Poneous, & M ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF THE Toilet Goods Sale It Will End When the Store Closes Saturday Night BUY TOILET GOODS NOW You may not soon again be favored with such an unusual opportunity. Practically our entire left.aisle on the main floor is given over to a display of Toilet Goods, all arranged and price-ticketed, to make selection easy. In this sale will be found ell the standard makes of Toilet Articles at substantially reduced prices. Remember—There Are Only Two More Days FRIDAY SATURDAY Following is a Partial List of Sale ltems WV OMEN are urged to inform their husbands, their sons or their fathers of this sale as practically every man buys theso same Toilet Articles only at higher prices. 8how him the savings. EN as well as women terested in this sale be- the articles offered are the same articles that about every man uses daily in his bath- room—only at reduced pric cause TOILET SOAPS 3c_ White Violet Bath Soap— Sale price 3 cakes for.... Bath Soap, larze bars, at 6 for 25c, or each.. 10c Palmolive Soap. 10c Munyon's Witch Soap 10¢c Cosmo Buttermiik Soap. Colgate’'s Turkish Bat 10c Olivilo Soap... 10c Jergen's Peroxide Soap.. Physiclans’ and Surgeons' Soap, S5c a box, or a cake at 10¢ Jergen's Giycerine Soap 10c P. & M. Transparent Soap, 3 for 25c, or a cake. . 10c Stern’s Bath Tablets, 3 for 25¢, or & cake......... 4711 Verdura Glycerine Soap, 3 for 25c, or a cake 15c TLaco Spanish Castile Soap, 3 for 30c, or a cake.. Colgate's Honey, Giycerine Oatmeal, 3 for 80c, or a cake s 15c Pears’ Unscented..... Colgate’s Natural Odor Soaps, 5c a box of three, or a ke TOILET CREAMS 10c Daggett & Cold Cream 25c Daggett Cold Cream 25c Frostilla c Pond’s Cream Pond’s Ramsd. e & R b xtract Vanish 2 Cream ... 25c Camphorease 25c Woodbury's Faclal 25c Sanitol Face and Cream e 25c Madame Rupp Bleach 25c Satin Skin 26c Pompeian Night 25¢c Satin Skin, rose tin 2Bc Aubry Sisters, tint 25c Packer’'s Charm......... 25¢c Jergen's Benzoin and A mond SRR 25c Hokara . 25c De Miracle...... Colgate's Cold Cream Colgate’s Mirage Cream. Melba Skin Lotion 35c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream E g 56c Pompeian Nig) 0c Pompeian Mass, Oc Hind's Honey mond Cream ....... 60c Stillman's Freckle 50c Daggett & Ram Cold Cream ....... 50c Satin Skin Cream. 80c Pond's Extract Vanish Cream §0c Pond's IR > 0 0c Packer’'s Charm 0c Sempre Givoine Ingram’'s Milkweed 50c Riker's Violet Cern Tokalon Greasy Cream Tokalon Non G Hudnut's Ma: Elcaya .o oo Miro Dena Rouge Vegetal.. Hansen-Jencks’ . Creme Simon Melba Skin Cle Melba Face Cr S Pompeian Tokalon Roseated Cream 85c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream ....... $1.00 Pompeian Massag: Cream 3 s $1 Go Oriental ream . $1.10 $2.00 Madame Ruppert's Face Bleach .r . $1.65 Cola ream 25c Woodbury’'s Faclal Soap ¢ Packer’s Tar Soap 2¢c Societe Hygienique... c Pears’ Scented Soap.. c Cuticura Soap, 50c a box of three, a cake. c Dr. Charles’ Soap.. 5¢ Resinol Soap 1 c Johnson's F ap. . ¢ Societe Hygienique. Colgate’s Cashmiere Bouquet Hansen-Jencks' Violet ... 30c Djerkiss’ p. Roger & Gal . 39c Societe Hygienique. Extract FACE POWDERS Satin Skin 25c Sanitol Face Powder.... Sisters’ Beautifier clat and C, B.... Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet 50c Madeline Tmported French Face Powder : 50c Derma Viva Liqu La Blache. .. s : Java Rice Powder 2 Dr. Charles’ Face Pow- 5¢ Aubry Colgate's Madame Cavaller....... almolive Face Powder .a Dorines. Djerkiss Jc Tetlow Pussy A lon Poudre Petalias.... kalon Poudre Fascination Miro Dena Hudnut Elta Melba. S ogers & Gallet 5 Mercolized Wax. §1.25 Pivers' Azurea. Mary Garden TOILET POWDERS -~ Roman Talcum Powa orted odors Violet 6c 7e 10c 11e mbo Taleum... Sanitol scoc 15¢ Williams® Rose and 15¢ Mennen's Borated 2 15c Wrisley's Rose. c Laz Taicum, odors e c Jess Arbutus ¢ Amolin ate's, Corylopsis. . Violet leum, nation Violet Viole [ 11e seven odors. Sykes' Comfort Mavis' Talcum Dena DENTAL NEEDS Dr, Zinn's Dental Floss. . ate’s Ribbon Dental ate’s Dental Powder ker's Dental Powd Sheflield’s Paste.... Kolynos' Past Lyon's Paste Lyon's Powder ms’ Powder. Paste and Powde 8¢ 10¢ 10c 12¢ 13c 16c 16¢c 16c 16c antine’s Wis Squibb’s Powde: 19 19¢ Florient, Rad i nd Violette de Mai 25¢ Comfo Powder 33 rden Talc Talcum Rose s c Syke's Mary G Tquelque Fleur ooth Paste c Burrill's F ate’ Sozodont . m ANTISEPTICS 4-ounce Peroxid Witch Hazel Peroxide, §-ounce ogen Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder i0c Pebeco Paste. = > Forhan's Dentif 50¢ Kolynos' Liquid ... Li - : Peroxide, 16-ounce Glyco Thymoline. . Pond’'s Extract. Dioxogen c Listerine : Peroxide, ounce Resinol Ointm Glyco Thymo! > Pond’s Extract..., Cuticura Ointment Dioxogen TASIOUION «.o.00007vr= $1.00 Cuticura Ointment. terine HAIR PREPARATIONS Amami Shampoo, box of for 60c, each..... 25c Pollvanna Granulated Shampoo Danderine . sese Sanitol Liquid Shampoo Hay’'s Hair Health clgate’s Brilliantiné 50c Wyeth's Sage Sulph 50c Hay's Hair Health... Newbro's Herpicide 50c Parisian Sage.... 50c Palmolive Liquid Sh. poo e 50c Danderine . sessses 50c Pinand’s Fau de Quinine MANICURE NEEDS ...2 for 8o a dozen for 10c am- Orange Sticks Emery Boards Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors e 50c Packer’s Tar Shampoo. . 50c Canthrox 5 50c Mulsified Tokalon Brilliantine ... .. Tokalon Halr Shampoo. $1.00 Pinaud's E a u Quintne ..... $1.00 Danderine ROSRING ......convss Cutex Cuticle Remover Cutex Nail Polish, cake Cutex Nail White : Cutex Polishing Paste. : Hudnut's Cuticle Remover.. Ongaline TR Rl A i <