Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 8

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for The Bulletin. Written Specially “metropol- in a_while even a . e, New York city newspaper ages to get hold of and publish pmething sensible about farming. It is a rare happening, for as a rule the New York city man and woman know as little about farm problems as they do about Sanscrit theology or as would about the mamugement of m ABydro-aeroplane over the Zuyder attacked by two Gothas. three seven Zeppelins, and a double- Hohenzollern black cagle, all the same time. But the other day the New York fimes published a leiter signed by one B. F. Yoakum which, while by no means: telling all the truth, did actu- ally tell so much and that so clearly t I as a working farmer and con- firmed “havseed,” can’t resist the E»umm to pzss some of it along to dearly beloved readers. . ot because there is anything star- #Bngly new in it to any practical #armer, but rather with the idea of ing our own knowledge by fresh evidence that. now and then, even a city man sees through the dust of his own streets and the smoke of own chimneys far enouzh Into the n to appreciate some of the other llow’s difficulties. F Mr. Yoakum bases his letter on two €exts: First, that “bread and not bul- Jets will win the war:;” eecond, that iZTarm activities will be increased and production enlarzed “only as and $vhen farming shows as good profit as er ‘business on the same capital d labor invested ‘He calls attention to the fact that re than half the sixty-two counties New York state are chiefly engascd in one form or another of agriculture. }iand_vet: “The consuming public in busy New fork city does not know the diff ties that confront those enzaged 'n g, dairying, poultry_raising and it growing In New York state. e and municipal commissions to fix jces_on the farmers’ products won't t the evil. The remedy must be ed and applied on the farm.” No effort has been made to establish Pprices” on other commodities ch as coal, copper, steel, without first ascertaining the fair costs of pro- luction and allowing from 15 per cent. p for profit to the manufacturer or ducer. But has anvthing of tho ‘been attempted—has it even been ught of in the farmer's case? The consumer howls for cheaper Ik and cheaper eggs and cheaper itter and cheaper flour and cheaper etc. He seems to have the jdea. that government can step in and fcut the prices of all these farm-pro- fdnced necessities in half for his bene- St He does NOT stop for one minute lo think of what such a step wou.d e In the way of diminished dro- anction. L if government—or anybody or any- jing else—cuts the selling price of copper, steel, so low that there is longer any profit in producing coal. pper, steel, then mines and mills and ries will cease producing thewn. FO1F government—or anybody or any- else—cuts the selling price. of eggs, potatoes, £0 low that they F&lm‘ef pay the costs of production, n farmers will stop producing mili, gEs, potatoes, etc. Farming is a business, the sams as ning coal. smelting ore, making th or selling shoes. If the men wao engaged in those undeniably useful ctions are admittedly entitled to a ce for their goods which not oniy urns producing costs but insures awll keep you s0 by i frace of | 7 and faded bair. Thousa 'ami'géxmuy ratoraily, satly ed at anyone knowing it too. o not 2 dyr. ers. Phile Hay Co., Newark M. IllNISH WOMAN | | Kells Everybody What Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for Her. Chicago, II.—“It gives me great | . Bieasore to let others know that T im- | proved in health 'lth the first bot- tleof Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable | Compound; after taking two bottles Iam entirely well. Before taking it I could not do any kind of work with- out a pain in my back as I suffered so much from in- j| lammation. Ihad headaches, was al- hrad and no app:‘ttnfl. fWoga express m; ude for the o8 your medicine £as done me, and ugh me to my family. I recom- d Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable m d to all women !\lflerln% from e troubles, particularly to Danish romen. ”’—Mrs.. A DAMGAARD-MAT- | ;, 2187 Kimball Ave., Chicago, Iil. It is positively true that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve le Compound has helped of women who have' been mbled witk displacements, in- | ‘"ZEZg i I’conrh What is true of ‘milk is true of prac- 15 per cent. profit, ere not the who must supply the even more essentlal food for all the soldiers and sailors and workers of the world, fairly entitled to be paid back their expenses and at least an equal profic?, He says: et the man who farms, after charging off taxes, insurance, depreci- ation, interest on his investment, and allowing the merket price for his own and family labor, make a net profit of from 15 to_20 per cent. When the farmers of New York can feel reason- ably sure of making a profit on their Lusiness, they can and will produce.on resent farm acreage of the state s much foodstuffs as at present.” I said at the outset there is ng especially new about all this. It is comething you and I have talted over. several times, and something which has doubtless impressed itsels, more or less clearly, on the mind of every producing farmer in the coun- try.” But it is something which the average city consumer can't or won't take into full consideration. He used to get milk at about half what it costs him now. Why can’t the farmers be compelled to sell it at the same old price? They didn’t starve to_death then: why should they now? Something like that seems to be the asoning” of the average consumer. Mr. Yoakum very curtly remarks that this average consumer usually works icss and _cnjoys a better and steadier ncome than seventy-five per cent. of the state farmers, “who work the year round, run the risk of all kinds of . of (#op-destroying germs, of in It is true that the farmers used to sell their milk for ow. Yes, truc; absolutely and arith- metically true. And just because that price w any to re thot »fit, failed in thousands of cases 1r even expenses, hundreds and ands of milch cows In New York Creds and thousands of heifer calves have been sold for veal. and the pro- duction of milk so curtailed that there actually jsn't enough ncw produced in the whole state to supply the state’ real needs. Driven to desperation, the remaining and surviving veterans of the dairy industry have at last com- bined to force increases in the price of their milk. Yet, even with a doubling of that price, fhe best fizures obtain- able by their representatives show that they are making only two-tenths of a cent a quart over the computabl cost of producing that quart. This fsn't fifteen per cent. profit: it isn't even four per cent. profit. It isn't as much as thelr money would earn if they should sell off all their cows and invest the proceeds in four per cent. bonds or put them in a savings bank. Why? Why don’t the dairymen malke more money, now they’re getting £0 much more for their milk? For the simple reason that the rise in all other lines has ncreased the cost of producinz milk that its advance hasn't even kept up with the advanced cost of producing it, Says Mr. Yoakum, again: item of farming expense, in- “labor, has advanced from 75 to 200 per cent. Unless the farmers can pay as much as others for labor, they can't get the help: and twithout the help, they must shut up shop, the same a< other business under tically every other form of farm pro- duction. Potatoes and _onions and beans and corn meal and wheat flour d the rest cost more to.produce n they ever did before because -ev- single element which enters into the cost of their production has gone up in price. From seed and fertilizer to sieves and burlap bags, everything costs more. Those added costs must be paid, or farmers will havé to stop producing. There's no other horn to the dilemma. If we can’t pay our way. we shall stop going that way. Mr. Yaakum calls attention to an- other factor in the problem which all of us will appreciate when it is stated, but which 1 don’t happen to have cd hefore. That is the stead- brating quality of farm tdols 11.d farm machinery. While the buy- ing cost of all these things has risen _any other line, the in- ed and the incom- p applied result in e and efficiency in machines as to add another sense to farming. Plow: etc., don’t last half as long used to: horses need shoeing often as_when shoes and | were made of good instead of material; gasoline for farm en- and farm delivery trucks cost e to twenty-elght cents a inst twelve cents, the ante- and so on and on. Let me “The war is responsible for these conditions. At the same time the farmers must foot the bill. Plows are with one-half the use; ns under a half load; horas collafe wearlng 1nto shreds i & few months, making an average in- creased cost in farm equipment of from 125 to 150 per cent. including first cost and loss in efficiency. Farm- ers know these conditlons are unavoid- able, and that they must pay the price. But they also know that in common Jjustice they are entitied to demand an equivalent advance for their prod- uets to keep them in the position as prior to the That seems to me quite sensible talk for & New York city man to write out and a New York city paper to print I hope a goodly number of consum- will read it and let it agitate their dormant brains into at leasi intermit- ten ty. Vinmé is the trouble with' farming? Simply that it doesn’t pay. That in the majority of cases and on the majority of farms it doesn't pay thing like so good wages nor pro- duce anything like so large profits as | the same expenditure of labor, energy and 6kill would earn in other ‘occupa- tio When it does, instead of young men ing farmg for the City, young city men will desert the city for the farm. Mr. Yoakum maintains that they are. half what they zet| s 50 low that it failed to give | ave been turned into beef, hun- | The present eSb tide will twm and |Work of the league has been divided telephone orders will be received for this sale “and will bé given ocareful and immediate attention. M AIL and 0Wm6hmeonfifiom&n'n&om important offering of Toilet Goods that we have ever made. Due to rapidly rising costs of the materials that enter mbfinmhcd&uaflo&hhnbmuvaflhmdmmdwmof . Toilet Articles within a short time. »~.-. ., ANthnmmmhummofimmdfiu&emfinmce of the war—on the contrary nearly all Toilet Articles will carry a special war tax from now on, which must be added to the price of the article. ; EN as well as women are interested in this sale be- cause the articles offored are the same articles that about every sc package 20-Mule-Team 35c Absorbent Cotton man uses daily in his bathroom BORRRLSS, - i b tis et et < Hon Alleiomia S 5° et e e el e W | 10c SPONEES. .- -nronvnron.n.. 8c- || 25c Sal Hepatica . 210 i 25¢ Sponges ....:........... 2l 50c Sal Hepatica .......... 42¢ 25c Easy Cleaning Fluld.... 19c § $1.00 Sal Hepatica ... 83 DENTAL NEEDS Machine Oil ...........,... 5S¢ ] $1.00 Cuticura Resolvent ... 79 10c Dr. Zinn's Dental Floss....8c 10c can Hand Cleaner...... 7c¢ 10c Dr. Charles’ Foot Relief 5c 50c Dr. Charles Foot Relief 2§c 10c Sylpho Napthol . 7c 25¢ Sylpho Napthol . 50c Sylpho Napthol $1.00 Sylpho Napthol 10c Moth Balls, box..... 5¢ Absorbent. Cotton. 7c Absorbent Cotton. . 13c Absorbent Cotton 25c Absorbent Cotton <. 10e 15¢ 12¢ 15¢ 18¢c 18¢ Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Colgate’y Dental Powder. 3¢ Riker’s Dental Powder. . 19c Shefleld’s Paste. 25c Kolynos’ Paste. Dr. Lyon’s Paste..... Dr. Lyon’s Powder...... 1 Williams’ Powder . 12¢ sc Sanitol Paste and Pow- R 25c P. & M’s Listerated Tooth Paste . 25c Burrill's Paste and Pow- der . : Colgate’s Ribbon Dental.. .. TOILET CREAMS 10c Daggeit & Ramsdell's Cold Cream ... . o8 25¢ Cold Cream . 25c Frostilla c Pond’s Extract Vanishing Cream 25c_ Pond’s Cream 25c Woodbury's Facial c Sanitol Face and _Cream .. & 5c Madame Rupperts I Bleach .. ¢ Pompeian Night Cream. . 3¢ Satin Skin, rose tint. 25¢ Aubry Sisters, tint.. 25¢ Paciker’s Charm 25¢ Jersen's Benz mona 25¢ De Miracle.......... Colgate’s Cold Cream....... Colgate’s Mirage Cream. Melba Skin Lotion.......... $5c_Daggett & Ramsdeli’s Cold Cream # 35c Aubry Sisters’ Powder.. 25c 60c De Miracle Hair Re- mover - Blc 50 Elrado Hair Remover... 42c $1.00 Hairgo Hair Remover.. 79c $1.00 Elrado Hair Remover.. 85¢ $1.00 De Miracle Hair Re- mover - Daggett & Ramsdell’s . 18¢c 17c 2 L 25c Rubifoam . 25 Calder's ........ 25¢ Calox ..... Colgate’s Dental Powder. Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste. . Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder. G0c Pebeco Paste..... 50c Forhan's Dentifrice..... 10c S. S. White's Paste. 25c Cheney’s Tooth Powder. S. S. White's Paste or Powder . 3 5 25¢ Lavoris' Liquid..... Roger & Gallet's Paste. 50c Pepsodent Paste. . Bxtract - Cold ???B E???? aw o8 Biue Seal, yellow. ... Blue Seal, vellow Blue Seal, white Rlue Seal, Pomade Camphorated ...... Vaseline Camphor Ice Capsicum ¥38 and Al- B! & . MANICURE NEEDS Orange Sticks . ...2 for Be Emery Boards...a dozen for 10c Colgate’s Cake, § for- 30c, Rosaline ... e e e 3¢ Pompeian Night Créam.. 29c %lulizx \‘;l(-:-nu;r?m;f;; Colgate's Sha‘.mg Stick T 206 #0c Pempeian Massage Cream 31c Cutex Nail White Colgate's Shaving Powder.. 10c oUof Minaly ooney. aud Al Cutex Polishing Pas| Colgate's Shaving Cream.... 10c SEORA SreMm - 8 > 3% Hndnats Cotlois Removs X - 50c Stillman’s Freckle...... 37c HanuGs Cunels ARamD Williams® Barbers' Bar. 10c S T R - Williams® Yankee Soap. .. ... 1Cc Bomemem e Willlams’ Shaving Stick.... 10¢ SEns T S 2 Colgate’s Handy Grip Refills 20c e P ot Yanlnine Colgate’s Shaving Stick..... 23c Promemn L s s Colgate’s Shaving Powder.. 23c 30c_ Pond’s "Extract ' Cold ROUGE AND FACE Colgate’s Shaving Cream.... 23c Cream . - .- 3% Williams’ Shaving Stick. . 23¢c 30c Packer’s Charm. esees 420 POWDERS Williams' Shaving Powder.. 23 50c Sempre Givoine 42 Williams* Shaving Cream... 23c sttt i c Satin SKin.............. 19 Pear’s Shaving Stick........ 23c Byscany's’ Milkcweed Croam:: 42c c Woodbury's Face Powder 20c e Double Distilled Bay 50c Riker’s Violet Cream.... 43¢ 2 £ 3 2 SR T Tokalon Greasy Ci 25c Aubry Sisters’ Beautifier lon Gregsy Cream...... 80c £0c Michelsen's B-y Rum... 37c Tokalon Non Greasy Cream. 50c Colgate’s Eclat and C. B Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder 50c Derma Viva Liquid.. 50c La Blache........ 50c Java Rice Powder.. 50c Dr. Charles’ Face Pow- der’ 50c- Madame Cavalier.... 50c Palmolive Face Powder 60c Dijerkiss 50c Tetlow Pussy Willow. Tokalon Poudre Fascination Miro Dena Rouge. Hudnut's Violet Flcaya ..... Melba . Rogers & Gallet. ... ... 75c Mercolized Wax. G5c Michelsen's Bay Rum... Hudnut’s Marvelous Elcava .... Hansen-Jencks’ Creme Simon Melba Skin Cléaner. Melba Face Cream Massage. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream Tokalon Roseated Cream. §6c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream ......... $1.00 Pompeian Cream .. $1.50 Cream .. $2.00 Madame Ruppert’s Bleach 25¢ TOILET WATERS AND PERFUMES Colgate's Florida Wates..... 36c Colgate’s Perfumes, an ounce 50c Colgate's Perfumes, an ounce 40c Bradley's Violet and Rose Toilet Water ...... Colgate’s Florida Water..... 75¢ Colgate’s Violet Dactylis Belat Toilet Water Hansen-Jencks’ Violet Water Pinaud’s Vegetal .. Hurnut's Violet Sec. .72 Oriental ---$1.19 Lundborg’s $1:00 Mary Garden - Hudnut's Bath Salts Cream ....... : 25c Tetlow's Swansdowne . 17¢ Hudnut's Violet Sec Bath 25¢ Creme Deeridor. .., 50c Madeline Thace Powder.. 33c S S T 25c_ Glycerine and 50c Mavis' Face Powder.... 9c Piver's Incarnat Perfume, an Water ...... = 50c La Dorine’s Rouge...... 3% ounce .. EPRERI, 50c Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food 37c Roger & Gailet Violet 50c La Dorine’s Face Powder 39z et $1.25 Djerkiss’ Perfumes, an Tokalon Santonex Lotion...$1.00 Cut out this Price List of Toilet Articles for reference. appear again, and it will aid you in making a selection. GUIED! i os Ao mseensns S BN 4711 Bath Saits... s20] . Colgate’s Splendor Perfume, A COUPON ‘Dzjsrkils' Violet Water. .....$1.75 FOR SOLDIERS’ KITS - $2.00 Mary Garden Perfume, ‘Pu-:_n_t':h:; geurse ::-d 15¢ at 5T OUTCE i WS We carry dozens of articles fcr Sol our Toilet Goods t 50c Spooner’s < 5 esice & 25 ar ':;‘ c'::..';,»:.‘- o Shooner's Tollet Water. . 850 of Toilet Articles—Thread, Needles, Thimbles, etc. $%.00 Babcock’s Corylopsis. . 87c . cles have been assembled on a speci ease, a camphorated cream for Y tairte Toan o Cormmo. - 902 ) & chapped skin, and to be used 5225 Lilas de Rignad, an SeSeotioh | %o ichakir Caeusjifor after shaving, etc. Ao b piler ...§195 to be filled. SO T AS article listed here. 25¢c Bgyptian Deodorizer .... 15¢ 10c Shoe Polish ............ 8¢ 29c Rubber Household Gloves ...... cesssnesceas o 2BO) 10c Sunset Soap Dye, all col- ors .. eeee 8¢ Rainbow D)es o 10c 25¢ Colorite for straw hats, [SRicolors ook e 22¢ 25c Tintex for coloring dainty fabrics ............ 2lc Hump Hair Pins. all size 5c_value 4c 10c Celluloid Hair Pins, shell color only ..... .6 for 5c TOILET PAPER AND PAPER TOWELS A. P. W. Toilet Paper, best quality manilla tissue, In cartons containing one year's supply, at.. ..$1.40 10c Paper Towels, 30 in carton, at .. 8c &3¢ Scott’s Paper Towels, in cartons, at .. . 2% Crepe Toilet Paper . 4o 10c Valcour, S8-ounce rolls Crepe Tissue, 4 for 23c, 12¢ Majestic Mahilla Tissue, 10-ounce, 3 for 23c, each.. 9¢ 10c_ Climax Velvet Finish Crepe, 500 sheets, 2 for 25c, etk oasia Ll sl B % 10c Bob White Crepe Tissue, 9-ounce, 3 for 23c, each .. 8¢ 12¢c Manilla Tissue, 1,000 sheets, 3 for 25¢ each..... S¢ 17 Japanese Tissue, 1000 heets, 3 for 2ic, each.... 13c 17c Scott'’s Tissue, rolls oniy 13c i0c Sani Tissue, rolls or packages, a earton of three, BRUSHES—COMBS Hair Brushes, regular 13c value, at ... et e Keepclean Hair Brushes, regular 23c value, at...... 21c Keepclean Hair Brushes, 50c value, aluminum face, at 39¢ Keepclean Hair Brushes, finish white and ebony backs, 75¢ value, at. Keepclean Hair Brushes, natural wood backs, $1.00 value at . .. 8c Sanitax Metal Open-back IHair Brushes at $2.00 and $1.50 10c Rubber Dressing Combs 7c 10c Aluminum Combs....... 89 25c Rubber Dreasing Combs 19c 59 25c Horn Dressing Combs. .. 19¢ 25c Whisk Brooms.......... 19¢ 25¢ Hand Scrub Brushes.... 15¢ 20c Japanese Tooth Brushes, bone handles ............. 15¢ 25¢ Japanese Tooth Brushes, bone handles .. <.s 1% 35c Prophylactic Tooth Brushee, medium or hard bristles .. .. 27c 53¢ Tooth Brushes, celluloid or bone handles, four rows of bristles .... . 27c 42¢ Kleanwell Tooth Brushes, bone handles ....... 35 Brushes, genuine Dristles, made from clip- pings of high-grade brush- es—very special at.. c H rs' Kits, including sll kinds All these arti- | counter for convenience of Soldiers’ Comfort Kits, all ready —_——————— swell to a flood running strong in the | into three classes. The first part s]of such work. ‘other direction. called the social service work and will [ In part his address was as follows. e harieally 1t may be remarked |include Hospital visiting, organizing | Learning from the mistakes of the that only Heaven seems at present |clubs for factory girls in New London allies and of cur own men on the and the arrangement of programs | Mexican border a few years ago, the adequate to the “speeding” job!) THE FARMER. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. [First Convocation of the Year Was Held This Week—Reception Planned in Honor of President Marshall— Norwich Girl Admitted to French Club. . The first convoeation of the year was held on Tuesday morning at 11 oclock in Hillyer hall. The entire student body of the college was pres- ent at the exercises, which were con- ducted by officers of the Service league. Outlines of the work to be done ‘this year were given by the chairmen of the various committees and appointments to these committees were announced at this time. The government determined that such mi takes would not be repeated. ‘i of C. and the Y. M. C. A. are work in the camps and we. ernment, are to supply the nceds of men in communities adjacent t> naval stations. The men and_boys will not stay in camp the minuté they can get out, and this fact is so important that the' work is not a mam’s job but a community job. .The committees must be safe for those who are to be our defenders. All forces of New Londoa must be correlated for the benefit of New London and the menin uniform. For you young women who are train- ing to be leaders, soctal service lead- ers, a grand opportunityghas offered itselfi—this opportunity is in solviag the girl problem The girl in New London has a terrible dose of “uni- formitis:” she is losing her head At the present time there are en- rolled in the membership of our Com- which will bring to the college eminent speakers. The second part of the work will include Red Cross work, knitting 2nd cutting of eurgical bandages. The third part of the work will be of| courses offered in ditetics and first aid. The motto of the alub in all things i “Not what we give but what W share.” The faculty of the coliege has been asked to help in the work of the league and it is expected that the faculty w.lI become honorary members. After the reports of the varlous chatrmen nad been read anl accepted Miss Alice Horrax of Montclalr, N. J., presiderit of the league, introduced Mr. Jackson, who was sent to New London by the secretary of the navy and of the war to organize the inside forces of mili- tary towns. Mr. Jacksop spoke versy interestingly of the work being don» and to be done for the men in uniform about New London, and the great neel K ng sent by the gov- ! munity club 800 factory girls who have signed the triple pledge of the club. These pledges are to work to the best of their ability to uphold highest ideas and soctal standards and to help other girls to do the same. We are trying to help these men in uniform to zet in touch with girls of high ideals, such as you college girls have; we are trying fo provide enter- tainment for these men, 60 per cent. of whom are greduates of universities. The first victories of war will be won in the commurity adjacent to camps and naval bases, and it i€ up to us, each and every one, to correlate all our forces to this great purpose. Reception for President Marsha At a meeting of the Student G ernment association held after convo- cation on Tuesday it was voted to hold a formal reception in honor of the president of the college, Dr. B. T. Marskall. The first date set, Friday evening, has been canceled becaise of ahe fact that the president will Do out of town, but the receptign will be held on a week from Friday in Hillyer hall. On Friday evening a group of the UR ANNUAL SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES It Will Begin Today and Coqtmue Up To and Including Saturday October 20th taking into consideration all these facts it must be self evident to all who read 7 t that this will probably be the last opportunity for some time to Iuly standard, well-known Toilet Articles at such remarkable little price: e values stated here are not our regular retail pri which these goods are usually sold ehewhere—-NOTE THE SAVINGS. many of these articles are being offerad at less than today’s wholesale prices, we reserve the right to limit the quantity that will be sold te any one person of any CHOOSE FROM THESE DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTIONS OF BEST MAKERS. A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TOILET GOODS STORE IS READY AND ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU. REMEMBER—THIS SALE OPPORTUNITY OCCURS ONLY TWICE A YEAR. The complete list may not MISCELLANEOUS TOILET REQUISITES AT SPECIAL PRICES 25c Celluloid Hair Pins, shell or amber, straight or crimped, two sizes, at.... Two-quart Hot Water Bot- tles and Fountain Syringes, with hard rubber tubes, Mable to slight imperfec tions, but each one gua anteed for one year, 7bc Two-quart Metal Hot Water Bottles. with flannel co will last for years, at. Two-quart _size, Hot Water Bottles, white rubber, at 19¢ TOILET POWDERS 10c Roman Talcum Powder assorted odors 10c Jumbo Violet Talcum 19¢ Sanitol . 2 15¢ Bahcock's Corylop: 15 Willlams® Talcum, Rose and Carnatio 6c Lo 78 10¢ & Violet, e 15c Wrisley's Rose....7..... 12¢ 15¢ Arbutus Talcum. .. 126 15c Jess Arbutus.. . 120 15c Amolin .......... .. 13 c Sykes' Comfort Powder.. 17¢ 25c Mav's’ Taleum.. . 202 - Mira Den: z1 5e Riveri's Powder e Vantine's Wister v 2lc Innnuts Vielet Amami .. Aelba Taleum Colgate’s Florient, Rose and Violette de Mai ¢ Comfort Powde: en Talcum. Mennen's Viclet and ated Talcum . Lazeil's Honeysickle, Sweet Pea and Violet Tal- Cum 5 200 8¢ Colgate’s Cashmere Holquet, Dactylis , Violet, Iclat. Ete. ROt (RE SO 15 25¢ Squibbs’ Violet and Car- nation Taleum Gt - 18¢ 25¢ Spooner's Violet Corylopsis, Lily of tha Valley Taleum. in glass SREE 20c 50c Rigand Lila um 42¢ Houblgant’s Quelque Fleur Taleum .. DEODORANTS 16c Amolin . Odorono 25¢ Mum . Z5c Tves ANTISEPTICS 10c Peroxide, 4-ounce. 6c 15c Witch Hazel . 12¢ 20c Dioxogen ... 23c Listerine . 18c 2%c Peroxide, 16-ounce. . 19 23¢ Glyco Thymoline........ 19¢ 25¢c Pond’s Extract.......... 19¢ 40c Dioxogen . 33 45c Listerine ... . 38c 50c Peroxide, 32-ounce. Resinol Ointment. Glyco Thymoline. Pond's Extract Cuticura Ointment. . Dioxogen ....... 86c Listerine .. 90c Glyco Thymoline........ 79 $1.00 Cuticura Ointment..... 79c i5c Dickinson’s Witch Hazel 11c 25¢ Dickinson’s Witch Hazel 202 50c 43¢ 50c 50c A9c 55¢ < 780 coNuosmha the low prices at which ' the goods are offered, we reserve the right fo limit the quantity sold to any one customer. * prices, but are the prices WV OMEN are urged to inform their husbands, $heir sons or their fathers of this sale, as practically every man buys these same tollet articles, only at higher price: Sho him the gs. TOILET SOAPS Bath Soap, large bars, or each Palmollve Soap Munyon's Witch Soap 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Colzate’s Turkish Bath 10c Olivilo Soap 3 15c Remmer's Peroxide Soap 10c Physicians' and Surgeons’ Soap, $5c a box, s slanen 10c Jergen's ¢ 4711 Verdura C at Ha Soap or & cake yeerine Soap Hudnut's Violet Guest i5¢ Lach Spanish Soap. 4 for 30¢ Colgate's Honey Oatmeal, 3 for cale Rears’ Unscentid zate’s Natural Odor S 40c a box of three, calke i S 15 c Woodbury's' iFacial Soap 18c ¢ Packer's Tar Soap 17¢ Pears’ Scented Soup 18¢ 25 Cuticura noc of three, a s Dr rles v SoaD, ze, assorted odor 12c Avmour's Virgin v Bomp it Armour's guen Buttermi Transparent F No. 4711 Violet G Soap Roger and wood and nda Soap 2 Via HAIR PREPARATIONS Amami Shampoo, box. of Tor §0c, cach 10¢ 3¢ Pollvanna Granulated Shampoo . 15¢ 25¢ Danderine ... 18 Sanitol Liquld Shampoo. 180 Colgate's Briltiantine ....... 3o “0c Wyeth's Sage Sulphu 38c bc Hay's Hair Health...... 34c Newbro's Herpicide .. 390 50c Parisian Sage....... 40c 30c Palmolive Liquid Sham- Joo st e o 40c 50c Danderine .............. 4lc Packer mpoo. . 42c 50c Canthirox 42c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. . 426 Tokalon 50c Tokalon Hair Shampoo 60c $1.00 Danderine .. 83c %0c Pinand’s Bau de Quinine 9o Jiudnut's Eau de Quinine... 50c $1.00 Pinand’s Bau de Qui nine .. LR during th of Face Powder or a B0c jar of Face Cream for 19c—WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY THIS COUPON. college _girls, Hazel Woodhull, education department, formal reception given by the officers of the troops stationed at Fort Wright, chapergned by Miss head’ of the physical will sitend o Fisher's Island, N. Y. The dance is to be glven at Fort Wright and a Zov- ernment hoat will bring the party of 20 over and back from the island. Admitted La Clube Francai The following girls have heen admit- ted to memberBhip in La Clube Fran- caise: Miss Mary Jacobson, Brooklyn, Bsther Wimosky, Deep River; Anne Vargas. Stonington; Gertrude IZspenscheld, Brooklyn, N. ¥.: Kathryn Hurlbert, Groton; Dorls Patterson, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Avie Hutchins, New London: ' Olive ‘Sharp. New Britain; Anna Flaherty, New' London; Dorothy Booth; Miriam. Pomeroy, Stamford; Mary Robinson, New London; Mildred Tenelon, Westarly; Catherine Cone; E. McCollem, Mansfield Depot: Marion Adams; Laura Warren, Willimantic: Marjorie "Carlwon, Ivoryton: Marjorio Rowe, New Haven; Dora Schwartz, Norwich; Amy Peck; Margaret Jacob son, Brooklyn; Marguerite Paul; Do: othy Henkle. New London; R cox, Shewvill I'rances Mystic; Margaret Pease, Ry Laura Batchelder, Rocky Hill Opening Vesper Service. The opening vesper service of the year will be held in the gyoMasium at 5 p. m., on Sunday, Oct. 14th. Pres dent Marshall will address the stu dents. The order of service is as fo lows: Hymn 6; responsive readin anthem, Glorious Forever, Rachmar inoff: ecripture; praver; solo, Mis Mary. Chipman, '15; address, Pr Gent Marshall: anthem, Iaith, Hope and Love, Shelley; hyvmn 228; pra and benediction. Ivoryton—Lovell Cos, of Ivoryton | Heights, has ripe raspberries and blo =oms on the same bushes Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

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