Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 7

Our Men’s Store _ Shirts, Underwear, Clothing, Hats, Hosiery, Etc. Here Are Special Values Men's and Youths’ Trousers—just —in a full nge of sizes 31 to TSpecial price a pair Men's and Youths’ Overceats, in plain colors and fancy mix- tures. single or double-breasted, with and without beits, reg- ular value $30. pecial price . Spocial Viahses Tri Mea’s Fursishings light, medium Men’s Cashmere Hosi weight, plain black ol Special price a Men’s Negligee Shirts, with attached cellar, neat black and reale, sizes 14 to 17, value $2.0u SI 65 white stripes, best qu —Special price Men's Natural Woeol Underwear, well known “Stephenson” br: Special price SERE L O Men’s Night Shirts, made of Genui Muslin, regular value $2.00—Spec Men's Natural Wool Unien Suits, brand, sizes 34 to 46, value $2.50—Speci Hosiery Specials White Cashmerette s 4% to 612—Spec- ial price a pair One case of Children's fast black y Shirts and Drawers, the 2%¢ For Fall Opening Week in the lot wi And it should be a Busy day at and heavy 1Yz, value 65c— REMEMBER--- ne * price . the “Van Dyke Knit” price a sui carefully th K ? . ’ I Women’s and Children’s Apparel SUITS! COATS! WAISTS! Dercial sriea s maeeei e | - Women’s $2.00 Waists at $1.39 = c”o‘::rn\uns!’z::s lsl-:ai: Women’s Lingerie Waists, in a varicty of pretty models, TO_SERIERRE R 18 ¥ in white voiles and striped dimities — at $1.39, regular Ay s e ke Children’s Winter Coats, $15.00 Women's Fall weight black Silk Hosi 81z to 16, I price a pair 3% Foot Hosiery, 28c—Spe- n's sp! less, value cial price a pair..... . 29¢ House Dresses, Etc. Wome House Dresses all the newest eis. made of Percale and Amoskeag Gingham —at $3.00, $3.25 ip to $4.25 -extra large House to 34, at $3.50 to $4.50. sses, sizes 46 o s Heatherbloom Skirts, with black and a full line $3.50—extra sizes at flie in ine and Taffeta Silk and plain $5.50 wo ngeable black—at bes, in a $5.00. $5.98 Robes, in biue, ellow and wisteria $10.50 10 $16.30 ting Flannel Gowns, in and cole t $1.75, $2.00 and extra sizes at $2.75. We $2.50— in white and and up to = in black $3.25. W in a full line of $2.50 — with se’s of good lannel, low neck n pink and white, Speciai price $1.19, price $1.50, e aew Fall models in the fol- nz makes of Corsets: Nemo. La a, Warner's, C. La Camille, & G, Frolasset, P. N., Thomson's aise Ferris and ldeal Waists. the new Fall models in the fol- lowing makes of Brassieres: Bien J De Bevoise and model. This is a remarkable offering so early in the season. Chil- dren’s Winter Coats, in a number of excellent styles and most desirable materials, sizes 8 to 14 years — Special price $15.00, regular value up to $25.00. Women’s Winter Coats at $35.00 Women’s Winter Coats of Polo Cloth, Velours and Tinsel- tones, half satin lined, with novelty collars, cuffs and belts, sizes 16 to 44—Fall opening price $35.00, many of these Coats are worth $5.00 to $10.00 more. Women’s Fall Suits at $49.50 Women’s Fall Suits, many chic models, exclusive designs —only one of a kind—materials are excellent quality Vel- ours and Tricotines—Fall opening price $49.50, regular value $59.00. FALL OPENING SPECIALS IN WASH GOODS nghams. In an excellent assort- One case of gond quality Apron Gl ment of checks. rezular price 2¥e—8pecial price a yard....... 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 27-inches wide, In & broad selection of plaids stripes and plain colers, regular price 39c—Special price a yard 29¢ 82-inch Dress Ginghams, all the new Fall styles, in plaids, stripes and plain colers, regular price 4%c—Special price a yard.. 39¢ One case of real Duckling Fleece. in a good showing of new de- signs and colorings, regular price 49c—Special price a yard...... 35¢ TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS Bleached Table Damask. in a good assortment of pi 5%-lnch value Special price a yard ........... AR 3 47¢ -inch ¥Fine Satin Table Damask, permanent lustre, value §$1.50 Special price a yard ........ SRRt SRS o 2 98c 25 dozen Turkish Towels, medium size, good weight, value - ....... o al price . 20 dozen Sheets, Seamlees, soft finish, size £1x90, \u'z‘lc 8pecial price . .......... S e W ot L 4 36-inch Engiish Long Cloth, b-yard piec value $1.90--Special price 138 One case of Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, good size and weight — Bpocial Price . .............. . 8197 36-inch fine Satin Marseilles & hemmed, with cut corners, embroldered cdge. value $5.00 and $5.50—Special price. cese $3.97 One case of Cotton Blankets, gle bed size--Very Special price. $1.97 85 pairg of Woolnap Blankets, warm as wool, value $6.4 Special price a pair $4.97 pure linen, real Madeira 25 Madeira Luncheon Sets, absolutel 50 value—Special price a set $3.97 embroidery, 13 pieces in set, regular FALL OPENIN In addition to a complete in every department of the store, we are ofietin; A Remarkably Strong List of Special Values These offerings comprise only the newest and most staple kinds of Fall and Winter merchandise, and have been selected from every depurlmfit in the Me. Our Fall Opening will end when the store closes tonight. Read t of special values. It includes the most desirable kinds of merchandise. Make it a point to attend our Fall Opening today, and take advantage of the special offerings in every department. ] ! this store. e following MAIN FLOOR OPENING SPECIALS Toilet Paper, fine grade of Crepe Paper, value 10c—5 rolls fOr . . vecesecesnsesedocsncas 25¢ Toilet Paper, good quality Manilla Tissue, value 10c—4 SRl gor oo il esniespve SBC Tinted Writing Paper, in boxes containing 24 sheets and 24 en- five ‘colors, value 25c— a.choice at velopes, 18¢c Homespun Writing Paper, heavy quality, in white -only, 24 sheets and envelopes, value 50c — box 37¢ Pearl Beads, in two_sizes, cial price length 42-inches value $1.25—8pe. Children’s teed rai §1.59Special price Umbrellas, guaran- roof, two sizes, value $1.39 Purses—Bags real leather Purses, in vles, including envelope with handle on back er tep, Women's various sha pe in black and colors, at these two spec prices: At $1.19—Regular price $1.50 At $1.98—Regular price $2.50 Women's Velvet Hand Bags, made of best quality silk veivet, with Frame Purse and Mirrors, silk lined ik or chenille tassel, in black taupe and brown, at these special prices: At $2.98 — Regular price $3.50 At $3.98 — Regular price $5.00 At $4.98 — Regular price $6.50 with na Shopping Bags, in Matting value $1.25—Spe-. three sizes, price Cowhide Leather nz Bags. Walrus grain, th lined, size 1S8-inch. in black only, value $5.00—Special price uine Lunch Kit including Fibre lunch box, with one-pint vagu- um bottle, in green case, value $3.75—Special price ..... cee-. $2.29 Draperies h Curtain Scrim, lace bor- n white, cream and eeru, value, at 25¢ white, 45¢c Marquisette, regular 36-inch 39¢ . in white and th colored border, reg- value, at 29¢ 36-inch Madras, in white and ecru, regular 49c value, at col- rose and greem 36-inch Madras, in pastel ors, pink, blue, —55c value, at Cretonnes, 29-inches wide, reg- ular 35c value, at . Cretonnes, 36-inches wide, good assorimient of patterns, regular showing for Fall Jai Women’s Neckwear Our showing of Women's Fall Neckwear is- more varicd than ever before and inciudes all the fashionable siyles of the season. ‘There are Fichus, Bertha's, Bib Collars, Round Collars. Vestees, Etc.—of organdie. satin, lace, pi?mu: and net—price range 50c to Marabout Scarfs and Capes, ex- cellent quality, in black, natural, etc.—at $7.00 to $32.50. Scarfs of knitted silk, angora, silk and wool, and all wool, in all the fashionable colorings of the seasqn—at $5.98 to $8.50. A behutiful, new line of Veilings, in all the desirable Fall shades— at 25¢ and 50c a vard. Art Department Our showing of Knitting Yarns includes all the popular shades— in Germantown, Shetland Flos: Saxony, etc—price range 35¢c to 70c 'a ball. : We show Stamped Goods in every style from the smallest to the largest piece, in a wide va- riety of patterns, and in a big range of prices. Beads of all discriptions. at 15¢ to B0c—Steel Beads, at 65e. Pearl Cotton for Sweaters, in all the popular shades—at 35c. Laces—Trimmings Laces are very popular this sea- son We show Filet, Antique, Point Venise and Irish Crochet, in - edging and bands, in all 29¢ 96c grades. Silk Nets, in _all_colers, inches wide—at $1.75 a vard. Georgette Crepe. in a wide range of colors—at $2.50 a yard. Trimmings of all kinds —Braid Applique, Bmbroidered Embroidered Medallions, 39¢ to $3.50 a yard 42- Bands. etc.—at GLOVE SPECIALS 600 pairs of Women's Cash- mere ‘Gloves. in black. white, regular 50c tan and gray value at 3 ‘Women's Cape Gloves, pearl color, with em - broidered back, regular $2.00 o RO e R S AR $1.39 Women's Gray Suede Gioves, a_ good fall weight, reguiar $2.00 value at ... Underwear Specials Infants’ Winter value 3%¢—Spe- One case of weight Vests, cial price R One case of Children’'s Knitted Underwaists, sizes 2 to 12, value 35c—Special price .. ‘Women's Medium weight Union Suits, sizes 3¢ to 38 price’ $1.15—Special pri 4 Women's extra size, medium weight Union Suits, sizes 40 regular price $1.25 — regular ,’;‘.“ir. ' green, kb ¥ ¥y n, v, Temular $6.00 value at 'Boys' sizes 3 to 8 years, in navy and gray, regular 38.50 value at .. Boys' Norfolk Suits, mixtures, sizes 11 to 18 years, regular $1: Boys' Corduroy Suits, With two pairs of Trousers, siz regular $12.50 value at .... $11.50 ‘Women's. Coat pure worsted, in black, rose, peacock, cial price: 3 . At Boys’ Wear Specials “Sweaters, sizes 10 to 11, and heath- - . 450 . 2k S y Chinchilli® Gvereoals, in_stylish value at.. v 7 to 17, lar but ons tru Sweaters Sweaters, all Women’s seal” and mavy, regu- value $5,50 rdiniers as follows: At value At — value* &'[10 At-$125 — value $1. NEW AUTUMN This The Weather Today Will Probably QUALITY COUNTS The store where Quality counts is often ¢plled “the Store for Particu- People,” and one needs to make a single purchase there to dem- trate the aptness, fairness, and thfulness of the declaration We've always found that it pays to be particular—~pays the customer and ourselves. It ‘lends’ individual- $10.50 ity to our merchandise, stamps a purchase with the hall-mark of gistinction and establishes trust in he honesty of our intentions. Goods < sold with the view of deceiving R o tan Ty seldom stay sold—goods sold where Borion . .. quality counts, stay sold @nd create Florence Oii Heaters, at these spe- permanent trade from particwlar S : people. 3 MILLINERY t is wonderfully prepared to meet every want of the woman who demands correct and smartly designed Autumn Millinery. In show all the authentic models for Autumn. our Dress Hat section, we The collection is remarkably complete in the variety of styles it includes and in all the fashionable colors. ; SPECIAL FORFALL OPENING WEEK Women’s Fine Dress Hats—every hat in the group is an individual style, positively no two alike. SPECIAL PRICE $5.00 Actual Value $7.50 and $10.00 Children’s Trimmed Hats, in a Il the newest shapes and colorings, at $2.98, $3.98 and upwards. Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in a wide range of shapes and colors—also a splendid showing of Millinery Trimmings. FALL OPENING SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS Yard-wide, two-tone Checks and Plaids, Skirts—yard-wide Navy French Serge for Dresses, re; in dark Combinations for gular value $1.00—Special price a yard 7% 42-inch French Serge, in taupe, garnet and green—42 Panama, in navy, for one-piece Dresses, regular v Special price a yard 89¢ 42-inch, All Wool Storm Serge, for Dress or Skirt, in taupe, garnet, brown, green, plum and Burgundy, value $2.00—Special price a T LR s . IS R $1.69 42-inch Wool Granite Cloth and French Serges, in black, taupe brown, navy, green, rose, Copenhagen and Burgundy, value $2.50 —Special price a yard. . ceee $2.19 Narrow and medium Wale Corduroy Velvet, for Suits, Dresses and Skirts, in blaek, eastor, taupe, gold, cerise, old rose, navy and green, value $1.25—Special price a yard $1.15 Yard-wide Dress Satin, heavy weight, extra quality, in white, Aipine biue. dark green, Copenhagen biue, taupe and plum, vaiue $3.00—Special price a yard $2.69 Pussy Willow Taffeta, 40-inches wide, for Walists and Dresses, in flesh, pink, taupe raspberry, Copenhagen blue and Wisteria, value $3.50—Special price a yard $2.79 Yard-wide, Black Dress Velveteen, for Dresses and Skirts, fast pile, fine quality, value $3.50—Special price a yard ... 3319 Our Autumn Sale of Toilet makes of Toilet Goods at substantially reduced prices. Practically our entire left aisle on the Main Floor is Sale of Toilet Goods Continued swing—a remarkable opportunity to buy standard given over to a display of Toilet Articles—all arrang- ed and price-ticketed to make selection easy. Remem- ber—you can-buy Toilet Articles during this Sale at prices that may not obtain again for sometime. Articles’ is now in full EVENTS OF FFTY YEARS AGD were but a few happenings of this city a half century ago The New London Northern iiroad and the Hartford, Providence d Fishkill road were siowly recov- from the great damage done by biz flood of the week preyious. rzin was held up at Stafford for i ¥s because of a 2issing bridge. Members of the Connmecticut Cavalry making plans for their annual ceting. which was slated for thir city n October Sth, 1869. A terrific thun- torm struck this eity fifty years week and a bolt of lightening burst the East Broad street and water main in two places. ixtracts trom the files of The Nor-| wich Bulletin of the week Octobet 15, 1369, follow: g Monday, Oct. 11, 1569—Josh Billings <kims his milk a: Breed hall on Wed- nesday evening. Josh visited this city »me years ago, but made only a lim- ed Since that time his the newspapers has to everybody. He will have a fuil house this time HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets = b‘a;iem;hs fechng o’? ;hyn’ney es. no L, A Tike childhood days, you must keep vour body fre~ from isonous wastes. Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets (a vege- table compourd mived with olive oil) act on the liver bowels like calomel —vet have no after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the tl',;ile and qfi_a’ul:f tion. That why willions boxes are soid anmually, 10c and 25c. Quring the past 33 years, the time of| | the reverend gentlemean’s residence in this county. Members of the Connecticut Cavalry | 5 are reminded of the annual meeting | whi takes place in this city on the| I e o Bl e 19th inst. The bovs have made ar-| Jeremiah Potts of Franklin ate his|rangements for a good time, and ex- | breakfast Saturday morning, Oct. 2d,|Pect a full attendance of the gallant| | sabreurs w so nobly mpheld the honor of the state and the flag of our common country on hotly contested fields of bat Conductor Sunder’s train on the New London Northern railroad, which in San Francisco, and ate his supper at the Astor house in New York Fri- day evening, Oct. 8th. Time of pass- age, six days and five hours; cost, $112.50 in coin.. T The game laws'are off and the woods | | ] in the vicinity of the cily echo with |been embargoed at Stafford for the soft notes of the shotgun and the|past eight days by a missing bridge, pleasant howl of the hounds. And the|came down yesterday as usual | victims go dangling to pot. Thursday; Oct. 1!, 1869—Owing to| Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1869—A train on the New London Northern railraod went through to Stafford vesterday, and trains will run regular] to that point on and after today. Supt. Mc- Mannus expects to get the road in run- ning order again before the last of the week. For the first time since the storm a train came through on the Hartford, Providence and Fishkill road frem Hartford to Wilimantic, and through travel will be resumed on’ thatl. line today. An old elm tree that for vears has| shaded the rear df the old Merchants'| hotel and beneath whose umbrageous branches many of our citizens whose heads are now frosted with age, in their youth enjoyed their post prandial cigars, succumbed to the axe of the ~oodman yvesterday. In aceordance with a vote passed at the last session of the court of com- non eouncil. the committee on public properfy had a force of men employed vesterday trimming up the trees on he Little Plain. The resuit of the op- ~ratien is a great public improvement, .und one that was much needed. Wednesday, Oct. 13—The annual| meeting and conference of Congrega- ‘ional churches in New London (‘nun-} v was heid at the Congregational| hurch at Montville vesterday. The| ittendance was_ good. In the after- won the Rev. Dr. Arms of this city rave an historical sketch of the Con- sregational churches in this county the unfavora’le aspect of the weather last evening Breed hall was not filled as it should have been to welcome the t humcrist—Josh Billings. Josh ngs appeared noi in the least dls- conceried by the sight of empty seats, but poured out his glass of milk with | casy awkwardness and proceeded with his lecture on milk. the only subject he has ever given to his humorous peeches. His appearance is odd and triking. He is over six feet tall, quare shouldered and somewhat bent forward. and has a face peculiar but rather pleasing otherwise. Before he had uttered a word the audience show- ed signs of their amusemen?, and dur- ing the lecture there was an almost continual sensation, laughter and ap- plause. During the terrifice thunder storm esterday morning the lightning struck in TWast Broad street. penetrating. to |- and bursting the water mains In two places. one of which was where the | bolt descended and ,the other at the corner of Boswell avenue. The vivid- ness of the flash, immediately follow- ed by a terrific peal of_ thunder and the rushing of water from the frac- tured main badly frightened the resi- dents in that locality. The construction corps on the London Northern railroad have got the track in order as far as Munson, four | miles this side of Palmer. and js push- | ing nortnward as fast as possible. : Friday. Oct 15. 186%—A force of men New were busily engaged in repairing the in East breaks in the water mains Broad street yesterday. The $econd story of Wareham’s new building is up and shows that the building will be the finest on street. last abutment of the is rapidly going for- stone from the east! Saturday, Oct. 16, 1869—The fire de- | partment of the city will turn out for their fall “wash” and inspection in Williams park at 3 o’clock this after- noon. As there are two cisterns and Work on the Preston bridge with the three hydranis in the park the ma- chines will be able to take water at once, and it is expected there will be some lively competitions in getting up the streams. The work on the dam at the Com- monwealih Mill is progressing rapidly, in spite of the floods. This dam, when fcompleted. will be one of the strongest stone dams in the country. It is 18 feet on the bottom and 10 feet thick on top and is about 100 feet long. The post of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city has appointed Georgze C. Ripley, Bela P. Learned and i Young a committee to solicit scriptions to its relie fund. This d is to be placed in the hands of responsible commitiee and is to be ex clusively devoted to the relief of dis- charged soldiers and seamen and their families who may be in need BRINGS SUIT ON CLAIM FOR $1,500 COMMISSION for 500 .damages has been against Jacob and Louis Markow, of Norwich, by Gilbert P. Coates, of Montville, as broker from August September Sth, 1919, in for the defendants the known as “The Knoll, beach. Suit brought 27, 1919 to purchasing real estate at Ocean Ain’t it the Truth? Whenever yvou see a strike in a time like this. you may know there is more- bad leadership than gcod brains at the head of it.—Housten Post. * o3 for his services! |of Williams street. NORWICH TOWN' A rally social was held Thursday jevening at the First Methodist church, Maini135 enjoying the following pleasing | programme: Piano duet. Golden Star Galop, Mrs. John Olsen and Miss Edith M. Dodge: piano duet, Premiere Saitarella, Mrs. Olsen and Miss Dodge: harvest festival by 18 boys and girls as follows: Introduction, Frances Kinney. Alice Rogers, leroy Miner and Lewis Irish: huskers, Miriam GriswoM, Florence Brown and Mabel Robbins: gleaners, Augusta Miller and Lugille Fielding: fruit girls, Inez Kd- miston and Giadys Cruthers; farmers. Lewis Trish and Johm Rogers: threshers. Robert Risley and FRarl Hill: miller, George Leonard: house- Blanche Wheeler and Viola iam’ Griswold; songs, In the Garden of My Heart, Wait and See, Mrs. Ol- sen; recitation. When I Grow Up. Tnez FEdmiston: songs. Time's Roses, Just an Old Tashioned Song at. Twilight. Mr. Fielding: reading, The Huskers, Miss Edii: Benjamin: songs. In Au- tumn Time. Mary. a Pel of Mine, Miss {Henrieita Morris; reading, Harvest Time, Mrs. G. E. Manning: piano duet, | Merry Princess Polka. At the close cake and ice créam were served. The affair took place in the Sunday school room which was decorated with an- tumn leaves. salvia, corn stalks. etc bv Mrs. William Risley and her aide: The commitiee in charge included Mrs, Richard Carter, chairman, Miss Fdith Dodee. musiral director, Mrs. Albert T. Miner, Mrs. Everett M. Flelding and the Misses Florence M. Bennett. Gertrude Taft. Josephine and Mabel | Rogers and the pastor, Rev. William H. Crawford. A dezen memb. of the Thimble club of New London were entertained Thursday at a Hallowe'en luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward A. Smith The table dec- orations comprised potied marigolds, Hallowe en favors and place cards. Mr. and Mre. Albert . Greene of West Town sireet. leave today (Sat- ¥=4~v) to spend the week-end at the recitation, The Cern Song. Mir- home of Mr. Greene's mother, Mrs.|and carried a bouquet of dark yellow Herbert Brown, in Charlton City, | chrysanthemums. Mass. L | Following congratulations, chicker K b e | salad, rolls, ice cream, cake and cof- SEATTLE'S MAYOR TO fee were served, several of the cousint acting as waitresses, SPEAK IN THIS STATE| here was a fine display of gifts Ex-Mayor Hanson of Seattle Willi The groom's present to the br speak at Woolsey hall in New Ha-|a Liberty bond. She also re ven, November 19 at the first annual| Liberty bond_ from her fail meeting of the reorganized Connecti- There we seve: cut Chamber of 'Commerce. accsrding| P K bil to ihe announcement made . by the were many pieces verware ,glas committee on speakers, of which Rich-|ware and linen. There was also a ard M. Bissell of Hartford is chair-!mirror and various other articles man. The announcement came as a! Mr. and Mrs. Stone lefi in the even- surprise in view of the fact that M ing for N < on a wedding trip. or Hanson has been in great deman@ During their absence they will alsc as & speaker all over the country|visit relatives in FEast Orange, N. .J since his vigorous action last spring| The bride wore as a travellng costume, resulting in the defeat of a Bolsheviki, a Jersey suit, in Oxford gray, with nlot to 'seize the government of Scal-‘bruwn hat, .gloves and walking shoes tle. : ¥ On their return théy will reside in Mr WEDDINGS. Stone—Thompson. Miss Ruth Gladys Thompson, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thompson and George Henry Stone, { jumior partner of the firm of Brown & Stone, were married at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of | the bride's parents, in North Stoning- | ton. About 65 relatives and friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lucian Drury, the single ring service heing used. Through a lane of white ribbons, held by four little eonsins of the bride, | Norton Noyes, Sylvia Palmer, Sally Stewart and Mary Stewart, the bridal i party entered the room. First came | the best man, Henry . Geers of Fast! Orange, N. 1. a' cousin of the groom, | and the bridesmaid, Miss Sarah Palmer | Thompson,” the. sister of the bride. The | bride and groom. followed, walking to- getner. In the bay window, framed in an arch of laurel and aider. the offic- | iating clergyman awaited them. Tha wedding .march was- played by Miss { Marion Schwenk of Westerly,.a tousin | of the bride. . . i The bride was charmingly attired in white csepe-de-chene and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was also gowned in white Stone’s house at village of North the south end of the Stonington DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, lndmentiqn,insomm.a; painful pass- mge of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL oELEN The world's op standard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid froubies ¢ od Nationui Remedy of Holland since 1696, hroe sizes, all druggists. Guarantosd. for the maric Gold Medal and wccept no imiiation T T