Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 8

for Specially Priced Toilet Preparations FACE POWDERS. Mavis' Face Powder (3 shades) Alysia Face Powder (4 shades) Java Rice Powder (5 shades) Roger & Gallet's Rice (2 shades) Vail Brothers’ Face Powder (2 chades) Roger & Gallet's Poudre de Riz SHAMPGOS AND HAIR TONICS Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Nebros' Herpicide Hay's Hair Health Hay's Sylpho Sage MANICURE NEEDS 25¢ Cutex Manicure Articles cum, Lily Nail Enamel . ment. Lily Manicure Sets . 35c Cutex Sets . $1.00 Cutex Sets Flexible Emery Boards TALCUM POWDER Babcock’s (three odors) Jergen’s Taicum (three odors) Squibb’s Talcum (2 odors and Houbigant's Coeur de Jeanette Mavis’ Air Float Talcum Roger & Gallet's Talcum 3 ada rs) Talcum Cream and THE MARVELOUS LIQUD FACE POWDER DERMA VIVA WEEK BEGINS TODAY—SEVEN DAYS OF SELLING DERMA ViVA, THE WONDERFUL LIQUID POWDER FOR 34c. the complexion. IT WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE No powdery look left behind. or brown from wearing short sleeves, or your wearing a collar, Derma Viva will produce a remarkable change. ply with a damp sponge and wipe. Nothing to show but a clear, white complexion. SPECIAL PALMOLIVE SOAP FREE When Procured With Other Palmolive Products To introduce the very excellent Palmolive Tal- Palmolive Cold Cream Shampoo, this special Palmolive Soap is too well known to need com- Paimolive Presto! and Palmolive offer is made to you. Cold Cream, Talcum and Shampoo are of the same high order of merit, and we want you to know it. 40c Worth of Palmolive Products SPECIAL 24c Buy one can of Talcum, or one tube of the Cold Cream and we will cake of Palmolive Soap. 65c Worth of Palmolive Products give you free, one SPECIAL 48c Buy one bottle of Shampoo or one jar of the we will give you free, one cake of Palmolive Soap. If your hands or arms have become dark neck The oily look is gone— We have handled this delightful toilet preparation for years. women are using it and can testify to its merits. streaked from Ap- tention. 50c SIZE DERMA VIVA ROUGE 34c A BOX We now have Derma Viva Rouge, made of pure vegetable oils, and put up in a pleasing package. This ng contains a French Wool Puff and in the cover is a mirror. The Derma Viva Rouge is sold as all Derma Viva products are sold, and that is, like it, you or your money back. If Derma Viva products do not please you we have not earned your money, and do not want it. 1t belongs to you. The regular price of this rouge is 50c. Hundreds of Norwich It is the renewer of youth It is easy to use, and will not harm the skin in any way. The Regular 50c Bottle for 34.c—Three Shades: Flesh, Pink or White DERMA VIVA ALSO A PORE CLEANER Soothing in its action, its ingredients are absolutely harmless, and its effect is a cleansing as well as a beautifying, healthful one. Viva has given entire satisfaction to the patroms of our Toilet Goods Department for years, and at this special price should receive your at- Stock up. Derma Specially Priced Toilet Preparations Armour’s Monster.... Armour’s Fairskin, value 13c Armour’s Guest Size..... Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap Gill’s Peroxide Soap .. 5 Physician's and Surgeon’s Soap. MISCELLANEOUS 89c Rubber Cushion Hair Brush 6% A SPECIAL LOT OF TOOTH BRUSHES at the Follcwing Special Prices 1Ce, 12)/2¢, 21¢, 25, HAND SCRUBS Value Value Value 28¢, 35¢ and 39%¢ ..Special 10¢ .Special 21c Special 3% 100 for 65¢c Specially Priced Toilet Preparations TOOTH PASTES Kolynos’ Tooth Paste . 21c Pepsodent 39%¢ 25¢ Forhan's Pyorrhea Preparatmn ............ 23c 49c Forhan’s Pyorrhea Preparation 45¢ Burrill's Tooth Paste 21c Dr. Lyon’s Paste or Powder 20c Sanitol Paste or Powder. 21e .10c and TOILET AND COLD CREAMS Colgate’s Ribbon Cream Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream.............. 40c 25¢ Glycerine and Rose Water. .. 19¢ Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Cream 21c Cuticura Ointment . Pompeian Day Cream . Frostilla Bob White .......... Bob White (large size). Handy Package .. Perfection Package Honest Count Rolls . 6 rolls for .3 rolls for ANTISEPTICS DIOXOGEN 19 size Special 16c 3% size ..Special 34c €9c size .. .Special 53¢ EROXIDE OF HYDROGEN i size Special 8¢ 15c size Special 12¢ 25¢ si Special 20c NEW LONDON HAS PATRIOTIC MAYOR Prevented from Getting Into Service By Physical Disability | —Entitled on Strength of Record to Second Term—C. A. Pinney Now Captain of Police — Cronin Will Be Candidate For Senator. i tin,) |mayor was at the way station to : vor Ernest|Zive them a send-off. There have i ayor, even|Deen times when the only citizen at the station the boys, Tor to give encouragement to aside from relatives, was the mayor of the city. He is intensely in- terested in the soldier boys and fre- | uently expresses regret y hat he can- be wi 1 them in the ranks. Every movement that has been made in the way of war work Mayor Rogers has en at the forefront, and he, more than any other individual has put New London on the war map. ervice from me of the de- gnard com- parture of panies down He is a genuine and patriotic_war left the city mayor, to the extent of being willing ice law. Wher to ‘shoulder a gun and enter actual warfare on the battle front. He sure has the good will of New London's i N soldier boys and the relatives left the hour of the soldiers’ departure the | bek nd appreciate the mayor's mani- fested interest in the boys. As mayor, s administration measures well with the average mayor of the city of New London, and he surely is entitled to renomination for a second term, fully as much as is the governor for a third term, if not more so. His open oppo- nents for the nomination, on the re- publican side, was Alderman Harry C. Chappell and his brother-in-law, E. Frank Morgan. The former has’ de- veloped into quite a war worker as an officer of the state branch of national defence and has devoted much time to that important work, while the Jatter does not figure very prominently in this patriotic work. Both. however, make claim for the nomination on the records establisheqd as members of the | court of common council. But in this they do not equal the record of the present mavor. Ail have made muni- cipal mistakes, as perhaps, have all You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, the past and present members of that body. It is hard to see where either Messrs. Chappell or Morgan, have ralty quaiifications that are su- or to those possessed by Mayor ers. per Ro | state election day. While interested all that pertains Marguerite - Bid'g., Norwich, Ct.!to the war, some New Londoners aiso ind time to play the political as well 23 the war game, although with all it s war first and poli ond, and with politics a very close second, at hat. “Already there is talk of deals, and deals, that ars thus early planned, and there no doubt but some of them will he put over on the unsus- pecting voters. Pol\ictans, republi- cans and democrats, who profess to be straight party nen, are playing the cards in the dea! and it now looks as if there might be some political treachery pulled off on municipal and In these dealsmen prominent in the liquor business are the dealers and stack the cards to win their points. It is an open statement that the interests are in the game for the benefit of their business and with- out regard to party affiliation, which is right to a limited degree, but they may play a losing game if they ex- ceed the limit, as some of the voters have their eve teeth cut in the game of politics, ..It is not wise to straddle a pair of horses, especially witho: special g, as there is liability in such an act to turn the conservative vote, the vote that is now with the liquor men, in_an opposite direction. It is not 'good politics to make the liquor question the main issue in the coming ity and state elections. After all it not a bad plan to play fair even in the political game. It was Mayor Rogers” ambition to have Charles A, Pinney, the full fledg- ed captain of the New London police force, during his administration, and in this he has succeeded, and in so doing he believes he has accomplished a masterly political stroke. He sure- ly has delivered the zoods and now if is up to others to make good their promises. Some day the story of how the game was played may be told, and it sure would make interesting reading. Do you know who was back of the mayor in the undoing of the aspirations of Lieutenant = Thoma Jeffers, and to make way for Pinney? It was a combination in fact and those in the combine included certain liquor deplers who consider themselves a power in politics, and, in part, worked through a relative, who appears to be very close to Mayor Rogers. It is now Captpin Pinney and, so it is said,, he is going to inaugurate new methods in_the conduct of the depart- ment, methods that he learned in Springfield and New York. by the g00d graces of the mayor, and which he intends to apply to the little New London force. He had not been captain twenty-four hours when or- ders were issued that hereafter all ordinary policemen must salute the captain in military style, which carrfes with it the understanding that there is | m: to be no more captain and men. familiarit The one there is to it. The court of common council usually action, right or wrong, and perhaps that’s a received the council meeting that made him captain. John that heads that unani- and it was he who made the motion that Acting Captain Charles A. Pinney be appoint- Heretofore t as strong a supporter of the promotion of Jeffers as is Alderman Tom Gragan, and his votes to support committee reason why, Captain Pinney such a flattering vote at F. Murray, the alderman the police committee, reported the committee was practically ‘mous in favor of Pinney ed a full fledged captain. Mr. Murray has been alm changed action is a trifle puzzling, es- pecially political game. Why Mr. Murray's change of said he believed to be right and the result of might have been the council different. It deal in the game that was The word was perhaps Murray Ws best political interests, not and favor Pinney. Mr. Murray, fied the same. the democratic town committee, has mayolty aspirations: It is said that Former Representa- tive Frank Cronin, who was defeated of New London, is to be the republican candidate for senator again from the The the expert practically Mr. Cronin then had the interests that seem to prevail in the democratic ranks, and some who are supposed to be supporters of May were in the deal was_so open that many ot the voters revolted and voted for May and simply to dem- dealers made a misdeai and that all the voters by Senator James R. May, both New London-Groton conditions in eo far as political backing goes is the same. support district. of certain political to elect Cronin. The deal onstrate that th> politicals are not within their grasp. The dis- trict is naturally republican and Mr. Cronin ought to win out. Dbetween to order and the others to ovey, and that's all robably lators play New London. Cronin served on the committee of the judiciary was an influential leg: ular attendant at the legislative ses- sions: to those on the outside of the Not a few are asking, front? Had he stood fast to what he formerly there would have been a divided report from the police committee as to whether the captain should be Jeffers or Pinney, vote is plain that the same parties who in- fluenced the rhayor to make war on Jeffers to make way for Pinney had a played. passed and was convinced that it was for to stick close to Jeffers, but fall into line ed Welfare movement. after due deliberation, v have satisfied himself that he was on the wrong track when he favored Jeffers, anq made a mistake and veri- As a rule politicians do not work along such lines, and he is a politician, for he is chairman of as well as alderman, and, so it is said, dist church Sunday occupied the pulpit. taining their granddaughter, Miss Ma. rian Fisher of Hampton. stamp campaign was Mrs. Hyde, G. N Burke G. Hewett, Ma; M Cove and ville Center. | ed. and he will, if the political manipu- on the level. Frank is a As representative, Mr. in the session. of 1915 and| lature and reg- ccording to rules of the Chil Eleven of the'n At the meeting of Thames lodge. 1. |ers. Boys Attend Church. In the congregation of the Metho- morning were for- Mr. and Mrs. C. Hurlbutt are enter- War Stamps Committee. The committee on the war savings Florence Mrs. John Botham, Mrs. Louis wton, Mrs. Charles Ramage, Mrs. Misses Fannie ani Smith and Mrs. Vera Bartlett Ambrose Sullivan for Trading Mrs. T. C. Schofield, Mont- Large sales are report- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staplins and Mrs. home of Mrs. Jerome for the sum- Games Willing Helpers Met. The Williny children are spending a week as the guests of friends in M brother of ‘former Representa Mrs. Henry Pan¥l Cronin, the presecuting at-|and daughter, torney for the city and police court of | Perkins, of Il Mrs Ilarriett Edmon: ing her brother Mrs. A. Johnson of Binghamton, for a few weeks. 1|London, was given a surprise Friday and music were enjoyed bership is mostly Hope were chosen pre: Charles Burgess vice membership committee. was spent socially Mrs. Marshall shall and mus Blaisdell and Miss Evelyn Refreshments were served. Samuel the Backus hospital, for treatment. John Killeen of the navy spending a brief furlo: in this vill ze. A centipede doesn’t mind a thing like having one foot in the grav PENDLETON HILL son-in-law, Jerome, her Mr tad Mis Anson |John Cornwall Fractures Both Legs— orida, have arrived at Picnic on the Fourth. Friday® Arthur Stebbins, working for John Cornwall, legs fractured. Mr. driving one of Mr. in a deliver: who is had both Stebbins was Cornwall's horses s is entertain- wife, Mr. and d_his peie SR farm _ when the horse kicked. Dr. UNCASVILLE 3 Food Sale. Asa Briggs of Ashaway was called LL The food sale Saturday afternoon|and the man was taken to the Rhode : at Sunshine hall the Good Cheer |Island hospital, Providence. Seventy-Two Children Weighed" and |S0ciety was largely patronized. i Monsarede-War Stamps Campaiqn| 2lStes Amy and Ruth Bergman, Comnunty Cien a Stamp: P3ig | (1o have been spending some time| A community picnic was held at Has Good Success—Lawn Meeting at | with friends in South Manchester, | Wyassup on the Fourth. Mrs. Ralph Melcer’s. |have returned to their home in Pe-| Mrs. Homer Kinney visited a few Ierine: ays in Norwich this week with her Seventy-two children under five Surprise Vis e OE Tuas TP vears of age were brought to the Un-| Miss Lillian Sawyer who left Mon- Attending Summer School. casville school building, Saturday aft-|day to begin her course Of training| Miss Sarah Palmer left Monday for ernoon and were weighed and measur- | for nursing in a hospital in _New |Johnson, Vt, where she will attend summer school through July. evening when Miss Carrie Wood, Miss Miss June Campbell returned to were of American parentage, four of|Vera Burgess, Misses Amy and Ruth [New York Monday after spending a French Canadian, one of parents born|Bergman, Miss Maude Bennett. Miss|week with Mrs. Frank Brown. in Ireland, others were of Polish or|ilorence Chapel. Miss Maude Bla Mr. Thomas ef Wickford Junction, Russian paren! The majority of |dell, Harry Walt, Percy Allen, Wi R. I, was in the place Wednesday. those weighed, etc., were found nor-|liam Bolles, Leroy Fielding, George Mrs. Sarah Palmer, Mrs. Harris mal, some above normal, all considered | Boon and Roy Lumpit met at her|Boardman, Harris and Juliet Board- fine children. l‘l;)me, Others th madn Gere (l“:llhnnil‘l" gu\esn Sunday of Dr. Mrs. Frank H. Rogers, an Ts. arles North in Westerl; Worked Degree. |mond Rogers and M o The members of the town grange : ! were in North Stonington last Friday 0. o. P]- the ;h"‘fl (]ived!r'ee \\'fl:“\\’n-’l;i»l and refreshments were served. evening to attend the regular meet- on a class of candidates. After the ing. ceremonier a fine supper was served| . Met o8 the Tawh unde directions of Norman Allen. Mrs. ] Melcer ent ed the Thare was & large attendance at the | Woman's Home Missionary Society of| WOODSTOCK VALLEY entertainment of the Ladies' Social :\Z Aietoditt r;lur e Jontdooy SR i Congregational church, [Meeting on the lawn at her hoi n i ; i e ome ot Stes. Car] John: | Friday afternoon. Speakers from out | SUTPrise Facnhy. ::" L son, Thursday afternoon. Red Cross|Of town were present. Music inter- ristensen. oot freshment . ser |Sperced the speeches. Mrs. Melcer ::‘;k was done. Refreshments were ser s;‘”ed refrpshmflmm Henry Esterbrooks, who has been working with a sawmill unit in Scot- land for the government, has returned home. The young people of Helpers, the members of the whose mem- Phoenixville ty-three boys from Camp Dewey. In|class in Sunday school taught by |and Eastford planned a surprise party absence of the pastor, Rev. Charles | Mrs. Fred 1. Phillips, met at the home | for Miss Lillian Christensen, who is Tibbetts, who is attending the Sun- |cf Arthur Blaisdell. Wednesday | boarding at Maplewood farm, Friday day School convention in Syracuse,|evening. During the meeting Mrs,|evening. The evening was enjoved Rev. Walter P. Buck of New London | Arthur Blaisdell and Mrs. Fred J.|with dancing, singing, etc. to the ac- dents and Mrs. president of a A little while with_readings by fcmnammem of the piano and two vio- ins. idney Wilson has gone to camp'at motor driver. d Miss Marian Mar-| Mrs. Emma Spencer is ill at th selections by Miss | home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen W. Hammond. | Kenyon. In reply to a question in the Spanish Chamber as to wny the dossiers re- ferring to Spanish ships torpedoed by German submarines had not been laid before the Chamber. as had been seve- ral times tequested, the Minister of = Justice Count Romanones, safd:i— little | “Because the Cabinet Has them under . consideration.” Gibson w s taken to Norwich, Fridag, has been at his home wagon near the latters | +* ‘Morning m’snr communian, ?q ‘sermon at At Park - ‘; i ehureh. morning’ sermon b) ihé' pastor, Rev. Dr. S."H. Howe] followed by com- munion. —_—— Trinity Episcopal_‘thurch will be closed during July. The congregation is €ordially invited [ t6 7 worship, in Christ church. . At Grade chllr_éfim “Rev. ! Y. Areson, rector, holy~ communion and sermon at 10,45, Sunday. school at 12 m. No evening service: At the Frutnn cm mm& church, Rev. F. W. Thalen: Service at 11 o'clock. Quarterly benevdlence money will be taken up. Serv e in the even- ing at 7.30.°" 5 At the Church of the Good Shepherd, | Universalist, Rev. Joseph ¥, Cobb will preach on the.subject t-m)«—Whm‘f Holy communion ~will -be observed. isunday school at méeY. At the First Congregational church. Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach at- the | morning service upon The Cleansing | Stream, Sacroment:of -the Lord's supper. Y. P. 8.t E. at 6.30. At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, | Rév. William H Smm-x rector, holy ,cummumon 10.20 a. my Sunday school at-noon, evening. pmfifi 0. p.-:m. | Morning, ~abr|etg of “Devdtions. Even- ! ing, Preventin, race. At Mt, Calvary, Baptist church: 11 a. m, preac 12, Sunday school; | 7_p. m.*praise servige, Deacon J. H. { Harris, leader: 143 i ‘m, ‘preachin {8.45 n.'m. the Lord's supper. Benja- | min W. Williams, ministér At th> - Greenevills Congregational | church théré will be ajpreéaching ser- { vice conducted hy. the -pastor at 10.30, i tollowed Ly reception of nmew members and - the ‘ commumnion. -, “The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. s o ; At Grace Mémorial ‘Baptist church, morning. and evening by A, Harris of Charlottes- Sunday sehool’yat noon. Union Lyceum in the afternoon. Com- munion of the-Lord’s supper at the close of the evéening service. At A. M. E. Zion church, McKinley | avenue preaching morning. Subject, The Three Citics, Sunday school at 12.30. - Preaching 2t 74 i m. :Topic, A Place Prepared for the Struggle. The holy communion will be given. Rev. W. D, Francis, pastor. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister: At the morn- ing service the Tord's supper will bs observed and the pastof will preach on The Great Liberator. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. at 7 o'clock. Evening . theme, A Night Interview With Jes At-the Cantr-lfinglfiehunh Rev. A F. Purkiss, patof.”! Marfiing service 10.30'a. m. “Subjdet Yesus'| Service in Italian, conductéd by Rey J. W. Carievale,‘at 10.45 a. m. Stnday school and City” Bible class for. men, 12 o'clock. , B. Y. P, U. at,6.30 p. m. Pei ple’s service " p. m. » LEBANON Local Guests of, Dapielson Friends on Wedding Anniversary—News in Gen- eral. X Mrs. Erwin; Hewitt, has from.a visit in Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hewitt and som, Rodney. Jr, returned home with her to_spend a summer vacation here. ellie Tuttle with her children Hartford is- visiting her sister, ._Bishop. . C. H. Foster and infant.daugh- ter, Ruth Harriét, have returned from St.” Josepi's hospital. Willimantic. Visited jDanielson. Mrs. H."M. Peéck, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and children; Leroy and Myra, Mr. and Mrs, E.:A. Hoxie and Myron and Earle Hoxig.and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin spent Sunday in Daniél- son, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Whitaker, it being their ninth wed- ding anniversary, Mrs. Walter Starr and-sen and Miss Marie Starr are visiting, the former's | mother in Mansfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoxie, Mabel and Herbert Hoxie and Carlton A. Cum- mings spent Sunday in Killingl Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie were in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Sarah Peckham of Westerly is visiting her sister, Mrs, F. P. Fowler. Miss Nellie Williamson is visiting at Mrs. Emma Danielson's: Home front Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Evefett Hewitt of Providence, R. I..spent the week end at their home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lillie and daughters, Arlene and:Phyllis, Mrs. A. X. Spaulding and Mrs; K. M. Cobb mo- tored to Eaglevilie, Mansfield.,, South | Coventry and Williggantic Sunday. William P, Lillie of Norwich spent unday with' his son, Robert T. Lillie. Mrs. Neal Shay of Hartford is spend- ing the week withiMr.’and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin. Miss Sophia_Dolbeare. Miss Ellen Huntington and" Mrs.-Emma Danielson attended the funeral of Mrs. Alden A. Baker of Colchester Wednesday after- noon at 3.30 o'clock. -Mrs. Baker was a native' of Lebanon. George Goodwin of Hartford spent the, Fourth with- his brother, C. S. Goodwin. Ly returned STERLING Miss Mabel Moore has returned to Sterling from Madison where she has been - teacttng. Miss Moore spent “the Fonrth with her father #¢ Mt. Hope. - Mrs A. H. Kenyon recently speat a ‘week with relatives in South Man- chester. Bertha Bishop and daughter Mrs. Doris, ars at Stonington for the sum- mer. Mrs. W. W. Vaughn, who has been visiting in Madison, Has returned to her home. | George Babcock has purchased a motoreycle. Mr. and Mre."YW. A, Kenyon -and Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur . Chamberland and children, were .at .Rocky Point on Sunday. Miss Gladys Snker is employed in the U. S. Fivishing.Ce. . WILSONVILLE i R v Carrie Staley IS having a week's vA- cation with her zunt jh Fabyan. Miss Alice Jack-is spending her an- tual vacation . with friends in Keene, Mrs, Charles Town:is out of towa ing for @ faw" divs, while Miss ellie Dodge of+Southbridge is at-her me. Michael Mullen was at his Home in Leominster fors k\‘ gek-end Rudolplt Elondr ML chopping wood b i S L A | stitches had. to ;be,taken to_close the gash. .*J. F. Hannan has been chosen a Labour pre-election ballot to contest the Albert' Park Seat in the Vietorian Assembly for the vacancy the death of Mr. Eimslie. 4