Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 10

\ e _NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL. 15; W : MATTERS INTERESTING NEW LONDON. 4 (Special to The Baulletin) New London, April 14— The Morse interests are back in contrel of the Groton Iron works and statement is made officially that with- in & short time the working force will be Increased to 5,000 men and that the big shipbuilding plant will be as pers manent as the natural te foun- dation upon which the marine rail- ways are located. It is set forth that it is the best located shipyard on the Atlantic coast and will be utilized to the very best advantage by the pres- ent owners, who have practically re- covered from the financial collapse that resulted in turning over the bus- iness to receivers. This is cheering news to New London and vicinity and the waning business since the war activities ceased will be revived and made permanent. There was fear that when the pres- ent contracts for ships expired, no hew contracts would be entered in- to and that the Groton Iron Works would share the fate of the Eastern Shipbullding company, when the plant wag abandoned after the com- pletion of the Minnesota and Dakota, the largest freight carrying ships afloat at that time. The demise of that concern was a big loss to New London, and would have been better for the city had that plant never lo- cated on the Thames. It increased the general business of the city tem- porarily, but when it ceased. Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen. At the court of common council meeting, last week, -the council recommended these appropriations and the mayor called a special city meeting for Friday to act upon them. The sum of $12,500 .s recommended for police salaries made necessary by the increase in the force to carry into execution that three platoon system. The sums of $3000 for fire insurance, $2000 for printing and advertising, $1000 for voting booths, and $7000 for miscellaneous and contingent _ex- These in addition to the ap- made at the annual g when the budget was made ©p. Besides these recommendations Is the sum of $3100 for a war memor- al tablet, $2600 for repairs to the clin- fe in C street. and $10,750 for the purchase of 1000 galion American LaFrance combination pumping ' en- gine for the Niagara Engine com- pany, to replace their old engine which for the be taken in part payment ew machine. It is more than passing strange that the only rec- ommendation that created any discus- sion was that providing for the pur- ghase of the fire fighting machine. There is probably not a citizen of New London, d that includes every member of the court of common council who isn't of the opinion that the Niagaras need and are entitled to the best kind of apparatus, and no one will deny that the American LaFrance machine which the company hag used for'the past nine years has a record for service that has never been equalled in this section. The citizens have seen the real demonstration of the worth of that machine. All know it has given the very best of satis- faction, and bas never refused call for duty which cannot be said of some other fire apparatus of later date in the department. There really was no opposition to getting a new apparatus for the Niagaras, and the recommen- dation would have probably went through without a hitch if a machine of any other make had been substi- tuted. It really does look, after tak- ing careful view of some things that bave passed before, that some mem- ber or members of the court of com- mon council, have personal reason for boosting fire machines of another make at every opportunity. The worth of the old Niagara machine has been proven beyonq doubt, and it is but reasonable for the company to ex- pect a more modern machine of the same make if one is to be purchased to replace the old, true and reliable fire apparatus. The mayor and the senior alderman The BIET during & after INFLUENZA A *Horlicks Thus Avoiding Imitations i'o Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafuness And Head Noises Persons suffering from . catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises, will be §lad to know ihat this distressing af- iction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medi- cine that in many instances nas effected complete relief after other treatments! have falled. Suflerers who could scarcely hear have bad their hearing ch an extent that the tick watch was plainiy audible seven or t inches away from either ear. ‘herefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises er catarrh- 2l deafness cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perbaps from total deafness. The pre- scription can be prepared at home and is_made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par 18 reduce by tonic action the jnflamma- ! and swelling in the Bustachian o d thus to equalize the air ssure on the drum, but to corrsct excess of secretions in the middle €af. and the results it gives are nearly altays quick and effective. <Bvery person who has eatarrah in 3’ form, or distressing, rumbling, m‘ sounds in their ears, should §ite this recipe a trisl. B. Frank < Morgan: .and ‘Harry C. Chappell, respectively, were active in their efforts a. year or more ago 'to bounce’ John L. Cavanaugh from the police force, the main cause being for his failure to report a street light not burning on his beat, and his general stand for his rights as a guardian of the peace. They did succeed in get- a vote through the council to sus- pend Cavanaugh from duty without pay for a month. Cavanaugh then re- turned ‘te duty and continued. to per- form it faithfully and showed:no signs of sulk by reason of the punishment dealt out to him. The mayor is satis- fled that Cavanaugh has made good and has so publicly stated. The may- or at the council meeting attempted fo do theamende honorable and give to Cavanaugh what would have been his, but for the persecution he was previously subjected to. The time had arrivea to elect a sergeant of the police force to sucoeed Charles P. Hammond who was demoted to pa- trolman. The candidates were Acting Sergeant Grady and Cavanaugh. With the mayor voting, which is his right, although disputed by Alderman Chap- pell, each candidate had nine votes, some alderman voting for Patrolman Patrick Murphy, who was not a can- didate. Three = ballots were taken without election. Then the .mayor declareq that he would appoint Cav- anaugh sergeant, as he was the most deserving and the ‘most competent man for the place. The alderman claimed that the mayor had exceeded his authority, and the latter then held the appointment in abeyance. This matter is to be discussed by the po- lice committee, two of the three members being in favor of Grady. Al- derman Chappell on geliberation stateg that while the mayor have the ¥ight to vote he establishes a bad precedent in 80 @oing. It is not up to Mayor Morgan to establish that pre- cedent, as it was established away back 'in the days when the late Charles Augugtus Williams was may- or and has been the: practice ever since, though, perhaps, some of the mayors did not care to vote on all matters upon which a vote was tak- en. Hats off to the mayor. | He must be a wise man for it has been said that wise men are liable to make mistakes, and are ready to make cor. rection, COLUMBIA The surveyors of the state highway department staked out a portion of the roads leading noftherly, southerly and westerly from the center of the green, which they had recently sur- veyed, finishing their work last Sat- urday. There is considerable dissatis- faction expressed by some of the resi- dents on theso roads regarding the survey, as it has moved the location of the roads, over on their lawns. In the case of Raymond Clarke it was moved 24 feet, which would: completely ruin the lawn.. When the survey was made last fall Mr. Clarke was willing to allow 10 feet, but the present survey would place the road in the middle of his lawn. Selectmen Champlin and Lyman went to Hartford and had a conference. with _Hishway Com- missioner Charles J. Bennett and an adjustment will. be made . satistactory to Mr. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Richard - Arnold of New York were in town last week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Isham. They left town with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold, Jr. who had driven in their car from New York, intending to g0 to Woonsoeket, R. L Charles K. Hitchcock, lay reader of St. Paul's parish, Willimantic, oficiat- ed at the Sunday morning service and at Paul's church, Windham, Sun- day afternoon in the hbsence of the rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert, who is taking a short vacation. The property near the Green belong- to Jewett Collins, known as the James Little place, was sold Monday to Mrs. Alice Yerrington, sister of Mrs. James A. Utley. The body of Mrs. Georgia Collins was brought here Wednesday last and buried in Columbia cemetery. At the grange meeting last Wed- day evening a class of 10 was given the third and fourth degrees. Deputy Skinner of the state grange was present, inspected the books of the secretary and treasurer, and pro- nounced them in very satisfactory condition. At the close of the meet- ing a supper in honor of the new members ‘was served James A. Utley is ill with conges- tion of the liver. His daughter, Mrs. Alice Lyman of Plainville, is staying with her parents and Mr. Lyman was in_town over the week end. Mrs. Carleton P, Davenport, who has been in town visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter, has re- turned {0 her home at Shelburne Falls, Ma The body of Frederick Raymond n | Hunt, which has been in a receiving vault in Willimantic since its arrival from his residence, Emporia, Kas, was brought, to. Columbia last week for burial-in the family plot in the new portion of the cemetery. The twin daughters of Emile Hen- nequin, who have pneumornia, were ‘ukei(n to St. Joseph’s hospital last week. The Columbia Co-operative assocta- tion recently.received a carload of grain for its members at the Chestnut Hill station, and one is expected shortly at Andover station. George H. Champlin, the manager of the as- sociation, has resigned, as his duties in connection with road construction in various parts of the state make it impossible to give It his attention. The farm bureau is endeavoring to obtain more members, and several applications have been secured. William Wolff has had H. P.-Col- ling'’ sawmill on his property for the’ past two weeks, sawing his chestnut logs. He has a fine lot of boards, plank and.joist. A letter from F. E.- Blakeman, mas- ter of the state grange, has been re- ceived by the treasurer of the local grange: he states regarding the so- called daylight saving law that hé is doing all in his power to assist in maintaining - the federal law, as the small townse are obliged to conform to it, the legislature not being in- session, while the cities can adopt the new plan, thus causing much confusion. SCOTLAND Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette of Colches- ter visited her daughter here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenrick and family of Boston have been guests of ‘|relatives in town for the past few days. Eugene Kimball, who has been at F. N. Taylor's at Lebanon, has re- turned here. A three-act farce entitled Bride and Groom was given at Grange hall Sat- urday night by members of the local’ grauge to a crowded house. ' A goodly sum was realized from the play. Harry Pearle of Willimantic spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phinney. Harry P. Chesbro recently nur- chased a lght delivery truck to be used on_his route in Willimantic. “lu“: m:.—:n:n Healy i OF, Howard @pen e week end . with friends here. ks Harold Kenyon and Wayland Chap. ::n are now employed in Williman. Sunday school had its anmwal Sundax, sulted as’ follows: Leon J. Moffitt; assistant' superinten- dent, Alice K. Willoughby;' se and treasurer, Henry W. Clark; as- sistant secretary a M. Clark; cradle. roll Sadie E. Kimball; home di superintendent, Mrs. Lena e Work on the new state road has Superintendent, secretary and been resumed after a suspension of several weeks. . - . Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh of Ex- |} et~r attended church service here on |ing into the stall to Sundey. £ The Y. P. S..C. 4 omitted 'Sunday evening, people at- |hurse Was the famous Canadian thu'r.nflnnd. They expect to be gone |cpenel uriil the vessel ia well out on ’ ; Zcarlessly would climb the almost several months, also visiting Mr. wn.'ixho biines deep. " GOSHEN . fending the union Y. M. C. A. meeting | ) % < i a ] 14 s Le intable snowdrifts last win- | llams' native home in \Wales. The| Rev. Jolm-H. Knoit of 1.berty HV at_ Center church in Lebanon. insutmou 2 Is 10 couivct the sepvioe bere Lext T:aac Miller, eldest son of el | ter. Eaitic sails at 1 o'clock p. m. Satur- | Allller(\vn: seriously. inlur!?i bl;'qgéh;“ Rev. Thomas A. Willlams with Mrs.'day. - "An interesting “tie that w ‘s :Gay at 2 oclosk: y selosl / ked by a horse Sunday while go- | Willlams and daughter, little M!ss bind pastor and people is the fact!wilt b at 1 o'clock. 3 give, the animal |Olwen, leave for New York today |that —numerous letters “from his | s)me feed. The boy was taken to the | (Thursday), where they are to take rasishioners, ail put into one sealed Backus hospital for tment, The passage on the steamship Baltic for ervilope, was handed them, not to | E. meeting was| MEN as well u»wemo‘n are in- torssted in this Sale' because the articles offered are the same ar- ticl uses daily in his bathroom—only at reduced prices. that almost every man A Store Policy That Benefits the Public The rule that holds fast in the sea- son here is “the minimum price for the maximum quality,” and that we think is a mutvally fair arrange- ment to make between buyer and seller. But there are periods when we make prices, éven less than the minimum in order to attract public attention to some particular depart- ment or some special line of goods. We consider this policy as part of our advertising programime and to us it seems a Sane and sensible way of giving service to our public. Intelligent attention and a quick perception of the customer's re- quirements are, of course, a nec- essary and requisite part of the store service always and our em- ployes co-operate to make that as much their pleasure as their duty. It is coincident with the progress of the store. 10c Daggett & Ramsdells Cold Cream, tubes........ 25c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes . . 19¢ 25¢ Frostila ...... . 1% 25¢c Pond's Extract Vanish- ing Cream, jars or tubes., 20¢ 25¢c Pond’s Extract Cold Cream, jars or tubes...... 20c 25¢ Woodbury's Facial...... 19¢ 10c Sanitol Face and Cold Creafn .00 aooie e beerne 33c 25¢ Pompeian Night Cream. 2ic 25c Packer’s Charm. . . 19 25c Benzoinated Lotion. . 22¢ 25¢ Creme de Meridor. 18¢ 25c_ Pajmolive Cold Cream.. 19c 35c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream .. . 28c §0c Creme de Meridor. . 3% 50c Palmolive . Vanishing Cream or Cold Cream. 3% 75¢ Pompeian Massage Cream 59 35c._ Jergen's Benzoin and Almorid Lotion .. . 81c Colgate's Cold Cream. . 25¢ 25¢ Cutlcura Ointment . 21c 50c Cuticura Ointment. . 40c 50c Resinol Ointment. . 42 25c Cutex Facial Cream..... 19c 40c Orchard White. . 30c 90c Mercolized Wax. . 75¢ 30c P. & M. Witch Hazel Cream . - 24 3%¢ P. & M. Almond Cream.. 29¢ 3%c P. & M. Cucumber Cream ... 35c Pompeian Night Cream. 29¢ 50c Hind's: Honey ‘and Al- mond Cream ..... 50c Stillman's Freckle 50c Daggett & Ramsdel Cold Cream, jar.......:. 40c 50c, Pond's Extract Vanish- ing Cream, jar....... - 40c 50c - Pond's Extract Cold Cream, jar .. 42c 50c. Packer's Charm. 42 50c Pompeiani Pay Cre 3% 25c Elcaya Cream... 25¢ Wrisley's Peroxide Cream 22¢ 29c_Aubry Sisters’ Cold or Greaseless Cream 50c © Howard's Buttermilk Cream ... 2. 44c 85c Harrfet H. Ay uria ..... 65c Harriet H. Ayers' Lux- uria e 85¢ Tokalon Gréasy Cream., 59c 60c_Elcaya«€ream.. 49¢ 50c Pompeian Massa; Cream ' . ge 85c Dazge Cold Cream, jars $1.00 Pompeian Cream .. O 79 $1.50" Gourard's Oriental Cream ...... Soas v $2.00 Madame Ruppert's Bleach . SHAVING SOAPS e Willlams' Mug. Soap. Williams' Yankee Soap...... Williams' Barber Soap...... Williams® Stick, Cream or Powder, in two sizes, 35c and ........ .. 10 Colgate's Barber Bar, 8 for 60c, a cake . 8 Coigate's Stick, or Powder, in two sizes, 35c ADA ieiicaecisvesenans .. 10 Colgate’s Handy Grip Re- fills_. o 85c Johnson & = Johnson's Shaving Cream . . 29¢ 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 27c 30c Mennen's Shaving Cream 35¢ COMBS—ALL STYLES 20c Rubber Fine Combs. 25c Rubber Fine Combs. 39¢ Ivory Fine Comb: 25¢ Rubber Dressing 50c Rubber Dressing Combs. 3% 35¢ Iyory Dressing Combs... 29c 50c Ivory Dressing Combs. .. 3% $1.00 Ivory Dressing Combs. . 7% OWING to the difficulti transportation there are several items that are not advertised be- cause we haven't a ‘sufficient stock on hand, but all such items. are marked at Sale prices. Our Spring Sale of Toilet Articles MAIL and telephcne orders will be received for th their _ husbands, their -sons. or. their fathers of this Sale as practically every man buys thess same Toilet Articles, only at | Sale, from those Who' cannot attend in per- son, and all such orders will be given careful and imm PROVERB—It takes,a lifetime to build up a good reputation; it may be lost in a moment. ol o higher prices. - Show him .the tention. savings. IT WILL BEGIN TODAY (THURSDAY) AND CONTINUE UP TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, APRIL 24th . Each year about this time we offer our patrons an cpportunity to make a selection from'our very- complete stock of standard Toilet Articles at substantial savings. Prudent people are quick to see the advantage of buying Toilet Goods during this Sale and many of them lay in a season’s supply at this time. The comparative values stated here are not our regular retail prices, but are the prices at which these goods are usually sold elsewhere. —NOTE THE SAVINGS As many of these articles are being offered at very low prices we reserve the right to limit the quant- ity that will be sold to any one person of any article listed here. 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 but once a season. Cut out this Price List of Toilet Articles for reference. and it will aid you in making a selection. MISCELLANEOUS TOILET REQUISITES AT SPECIAL PRICES The complete list may not appear again, TOILET WATERS AND PERFUMES Colgate's Florida Water..... 50¢ Colgate’s Perfumes, an ounce 50c Colgate's. Violet Toilet Water 96c Colgate's Florida Water....$1.00 80c Spooner’s Bath Salts... 45c 75c Spooner's Tollet Water, three odors 50c Vantine’s Sachet L2 ] Sc_Vantine's Wisteria and lowery Kingdom Sachet. 85¢ Wrisl Toilet Wat 73e Djer-Kiss' ‘Perfume, an e O L $125 $1.00 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 90c $1.75 Mary Garden Sachet, an ounce. . B $148 Hudrat's Three Flower and Violet Sec . Hudnut's_ Rose Violet Sec $1.00 * Miro Water $1.25 Miro Dema Tollet Water .. B - $1.00 Melba Violet, Love-me Toilet Water..... $1.00 Vantine's Sandalwood Perfume 5c Nye's Machine Ofl. 10c Nye's Machine Oil. 20c Parsons’ Ammonia, 9 ounce size 25¢ Parsons’ Ammonia, 15%- 15¢ Whittemore’s French Gloss, black . 25¢ Quick White and Albo Shoe Polish 28c Gilt Edge Shoe Polish.. 35c Sal Hepatica. 82¢ | 70c Sal Hepatica. $1.40 Sal Hepatica. 10c ‘Sylpho Nathol. 25¢ Sylpho Nathol.,. 50c Sylpho Nathol... 38 89¢ Dixie Absorbent Cotton, 18-ounce . ‘ - “50c Hospital Absorbent Cot- ton, 16-ounce ..... .. 3% 60c Witch Hazel, 16-ounce.. 45c 25¢ Moth Balls, 16-ounce. ... - 25 R e e U $1.00 Witeh Hazel, 52-ourice 7% pound % 35c Bay Rum, best quality, $1.00 Sylpho Nathol. 15c Cedar and Napthalene 4-ounce .. s - 2% | 15c Rose Water and Gly- Flakes 60c Bay Rum, best quality, cerine 12¢ 10c Twink Dyes 8-ounce . . 45¢ § 50c Borden's Maited Milk 75¢ 108 B g)y::fla“ e Toe Divie. Aborhent’ Gotton, 59c Bay Rum, Michelsen's $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk.. 75¢ imported, 6-ounce .. 25¢c Egyptian Deodorizer.... 17c 15¢ Sunset Soap Dyes. . 1o 4-ounce 3 ] X i5c Two-in-One Paste or 39c Dixie Absorbent Cotton, 95c ‘Bay Rum, Michelsen’ 9c Rubber Household Gloves $9c g imported, 12-ounce . . 8¢ | 12¢ Hirsh’s Ammonia . 10c ounce size . 20¢ 40c Parsons' Ammonia, 30%- ounce size ; . 3 25c Colorite for straw hats, jet black and all colors... 20c 10c Rit Soap Dyes, all colors 7o Sandalwood 3 42¢c $1. Liquid Shoe Polish. s 12c 8-ounce ROUGE AND FACE | HAIR GOGDS POWDERS 10c_Silk Hair Goods wiv:l? Elastic ... E 42c Sanitol Face Powder.... 33¢ 10c Human Hair Nets, cap 30c Aubry Sisters' Beautifier 24c shape, guaranteed perfect, Dena Toflet TOILET SCAPS 10c Hard Water Castile Soap 8¢ Colgate’s Guest Soap. 20c Laco Castile............. 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. 8¢ 12c Olivilo Soap, 3 for 25¢, a DENTAL NEEDS 10c Sheffield’s Paste.. 12¢ Dr. Zinn's Dental Floss. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental.. Colgate's Dental Powder.... Te 85¢ L 3 SR Yo 85¢ 2 5 30c Derma Viva Liquid 39 6 for 43c, each........ - 8 $125 Vantine's Wisteria Per- cake .....iii.iieioiienidid 9¢ Shefficld’s Paste.. 60c' Lablache a8c 13c “Priscilla” Human Hair tume . 528 10c Jergen's Witch Hazel 30c Kolynos' Paste.. 500 Tava Ribe Posde 40¢ Nets, cap shape, $1.20 a 50 V Soap . . 2 86 bbb 50c Java Rice Powder. dozen, each : e} R Rincdom Perfume . Epa ou i Dr. Lyon's Powder e Mayie ol shade 1he “Sharris” Human Hair $1.00 Babeock's Che. Cho 25c Imported Spanish Castile 18¢ 2 HOnE 47 50c Pompeian Beaut Nets, tap shape, $ a Perfume ... 50c Amami Bath Tablets.... 42c § fl 25¢ Cheney's Tooth Powder. 1gc ke . ¥ $1.25 Pivers'. Azurea 10c Wrisley’s Castile. 8 ors EAQRIAS 2 : e 175 Coty' Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Lavoris' Liquid............ 21e-§ §50c Pompeian Bloom. Human Hair ¥ e 5c P. &. M.s Listerated Tooth Pas| 33c Albodon’s Paste 25¢c Lazell's Paste.. Soap ...... : g 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap SRt 10c Colgate’s Bath lets, large size, assorted odors, fume 65¢ Djer-Kiss .... ks 50c Tetlow's Pussy Willow. 50c Carmen Face Powder. 30c Aubry Sisters’ Tint shape, made ex- ng, all colors, $1.65 n, each... . 15¢ 20c “Stayf: 2 g ° ionette” Ifair I 2 e et ad Bawy 50c Mary Garden Rouge.. shae. 318 ;dozen, ::‘h 156 TOILET PAPER 5¢ Remmes Soa * 50c Elcaya Powder. 19¢ lian” Human. Hair 2 = 17c Pear's Unscented Soap.. 14c j § Colgate’s Ribbon Dental. _DC_ 5 s Lo Nafel tlngel sty is1eh o 5c Joan of Arc Crepe, rolls, Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet 35c Sanitol Powder or Paste 25¢ | J 30¢ Derma ik dozen, each . § Lox: Soap, small size, 6 for s5¢, 50c Dorin’s Powder or Rouge 42¢ 25¢c Rubifoam ... 15 Colgate's Natural Odor 35¢ Forhan's Paste il e Rt < Curlers .- 19 Bobwhite Soft Crepe Tollet Soap—box of three. 50c Calder's . i 3L00Mary, Garden Foyder 10c West Electric Hair Paper— Pear's Scented Soap. 25¢ Calox's . 25c Swansdown Face Pow- Curlers 8 Small package or rol S Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet £0c Pabpea’ Paste Sc Hump Hair Pin: 4 Large package or roll s ‘t Seasl lerge atse, 3 tor soc, KRS Bokeco Faste oo e b De Eong Halr Pirs 5 Tic Fort Orange Tissue. rolls 25¢ Woodbury 18¢c 60c Forhan's Dentifrice. E 15c_Pure White Soft Crepe, 65c Harriet H. Aye: - 15c . Celluloid Hair Pins, 6-ounce rolls . s Mo 25 i Soap. . ‘ shell or amber. - e 18c Uneeda Tissue, large caoclgca‘tlet'l:‘::r;cqnggzn H¥io '°° § | 30 Pepsodent Paste. % 25c Celjuloid Hair Pins, best PACKARS soonerier e ie: e a dozen or a cake......... 10¢ § § 30c = Sozodont - Powder -or #0c SMelba. Rowtler quality, all sizes and colors 19¢ A. P. W. Tissue, finést Toilet Hudnut's Three Flower. Paper made, in cartdns, con- taining ore Years supply— $2.2 carton, containing 30c Sozodont Liquid. 35c Mennen’s Dental Cream. 29¢ 50c Miro Dena Rouge 50c Luxor Powder. 3%c P. & M. Liquid Face . 10,000 sheets, in rolis for $1.35 Powder . 2.75 carton, containing 9,000 BRUSHES 3200 Woodv HOT WATER BOT- Thocts, in"flat. PACKages. . 10c Tooth Brushes. . S e — Velour Powder Puffs at 15c, | N $2.25 “Onliwon” Toflet Paj 16c Tooth Brushes . 11c 5 11c and . TLB MD SYRINCB in cartons, 'l',DW sheets. . §1.85 25¢ Tooth Brushes 19c ¢ § HAIR PREPARATIONS | | wool Powder Puifs at 19c, $1.00 Rubber : Fountain 85c “Onliwon” Wall Cabinet 35c Tooth Brushes 29c 4 15¢, 12¢ and.... Byrigeat Soompleths WK for the foregoing, either 45c Tooth Brushes. 35¢ 15¢c Amami Shampoo........ 12¢ tubing 79¢ nickei-plated ,or porcelain €8¢ 25¢ Hair Brushes. . 19 75¢ Wyeth's Sage Sulphur.. 59 Sgemes 390 Halr Brushes. ‘soc Hair Brushe: 60c Hay's Hair Health. 44c 50c Pompeian Hair Massage 42¢ 65c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 53¢ 50c Packer's Tar Shampoo.. 42c $1.00 Rubber Hot Water s Bottles . 7% g $1.25 Rubber Water Bottles - 75¢ Kleanwell Hair Brushes. 59 $1.00 Kleanweli Hair Brushes 79¢ $1.25 Kleanwell Hair Brushes 95¢ TOILET POWDERS c Caothrox 15¢c Jumbo Violet Talcu 9c $1.50 - Rubber Water ANTISEPTICS $150 Kleanwell Hair 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Ofl.. 39 § § 520 PU0) . 15¢ ...$1.19 Brushes 25c Pompeian Hair Massage 21c S 7 10c Peroxide, 4-ounce $2.00 “Ideal” Rubber Cush- Colgate’s Brilliantine Williams' Talcu Water 17c - Peroxide, S-ounce. Te 12¢ 19 > 1.39 5 ion Hair Brushes. 155 § § 65c Glover's Mange . 5 --§ 25c Peroxide, 1§-ounce . 20c o RS ¥ $1.10 Pinaud’s Bau oot Rose. and Cormaton 2l 210 [ § 3290 - Rubber Water 2B DITRGE L7 o T Quinine ........... 30c Lazell's Talcum, three ..$159 25¢c Listerine . . 1% $120 Hay's Hair Health. s . 16c .30 Metal Hot Water A 30c Glyco Thymoline e $1.00 Danderine ...... R 25c Ma: 18 3 25c Pond's Estract. VASELINE ! plc B & . Cocaanity Ojl 25c Squibb's Powder. l19c $2.50 Aluminum Hot Water 40c Dioxogen . . 33 \ Shampoo . . 33c § | Colgate's Talcum, all odors.. 18¢ Bottles ....$198 S0c Lieterine. . .3 Blue Seal, yellow, jars....... Tc } §40c B, & M, Feg Shampoo.. 33c § § 55 Babcocic's Butterfly Tal- B e 60c Glyco Thymoiine D% Blue Seal, yellow, jars. . 10c R : S e cum ... cocrssasszis 200 Syringes with Tubing and 50c Ponds Extract e B Blue Seal, white, jars. . 100 oap .. . 22¢ J. and J. Baby Powdér.. 17¢ Hard Dubber Fetingw §9¢ Dioxogen . . 55 Blue Seal, carbolated . 10c § §50c Lash 25¢ Vivaudou's Chinwah Tal- $1.00 Listerine . €5 Blue Seal, pomade. . .. 10c chin: .. 5 B . 20c .00 quality $1.49 $1.00 Glyco Thy . 85¢ White Vaseline Tubes. - 15¢ 25c Vantine's Talcum. . 218 5 quality . g;m 50c \Lysol (Ant's#tic)..:... 40c Capsicum Vaseline Tubes . 18¢c 25¢ Djer-Kiss' Taleum . 21c 5 quality . 59 25c Lysol (Antiseptic)’ . 70e Vaseline Camphor Ice ..... 13¢ §0c Mary Garden Talcum... 46¢ 79 $1.00 Lysol MANICURE NEEDS Sc Orange Wood Sticks..... 3¢ 5c Emery Boards, a dozen.,. 4c 25¢ Lustrite Cuticle Ice..... 21c 35c Pivers' Azuria. 50cMelba Powder 18c_Jergen's Talcum, odors ........ ... 15c 25c Erwin's Arbutus Talcum 200 three DEODORANTS DEPILATORIES Amolin Powder. . 16c § §35c Cutex Polish Paste, 25c Pompelan Talcum....... 20c § f 60c De Miracle Hair Remover 53c N ol L 1% ish Cake, Nail White -or 25c Comfort Powder......... 21c § §$1.00 Hairgo Hair Remover.. 78 25¢ Mum . . 20c Cuticle Remover ... . 27¢ | | 50c Comfort Powder. $1.00 Elrado Hair Remover.. 85¢ 30c grade—at 25c Eversweet . . Z0c § | 50c Cutex Manicure Sets.... 40c | | Hudnut's Three Flower..... 50c § §$1.00 De Miracle Hair Re- 3% grade—at 30c 0do-ro-no . - 23c § §35c Lustrite, Nail Enamel Hudnut's Violet Sec. 25¢ mover . 87¢ 50c grade—at . 60c Odo-ro-no . Cake or Liquid—Liquid 35c Amami, three odors..... 29¢c | § $1.00 Delatone Hair Remover 87¢ = d‘ o 50c Eversweet .. ‘Black, Whitever, Salve $1.00. Houbigant's Ideal 0 De Miracle Hair Re- ¢ grado-mt 35c Amolin Powder. ‘Enamel, Cuticle Ice......, 2c Hudnut's Der Barry.. mover ... 3078 69c grade—at