Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 4

disrwich Bulleti and gweh‘e 125 YEARS OLD Suteeription pric 13 & week: Jfe & month: $9.00 » rear, Estared o e Posstles 4 Mureis, Oma. w Tolegiane Calls, Ofles. &3, Ediiprial Rooms, $8-% Bulletin Job OTcs, 35-3 Wilimantie Office. 28 Cburch St Telephone 145 Dullctn Bastness Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921. — — — BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asoclatrd Press Jaexeludvely entitled The ! fo the use for republicatien of ail news damatch- @ codied fo § or pot otherwiss cradited to s paper and algo tie local raws publlabed All righs of republieation of wecial des- satihes ereln are alo reerved. CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING SEPT. 17th, 1921 11,315 HE CONFERENCE PROGRAMME, ] iff nce what h there Is to be be readi ppre- progress is to be t there must be some idea of Y to en to be accompii rstanding. Ce s s G S bonsiféied nee 4 that that is nec coming conf n e rning the limita- & nesdn 1 ted ble those problems which arfse from these main ho great number ch f armament, because there there will reto. A teeth when to bo o attent congress, x of $6.40 ex turi that ir- from sixty needed 1d not would s and would t with the Volstead aw distilled for yond out for alleged en an inc from bond es it 1s possple to purposes and be- being done to a ¢ the purpose is from since such li- awn a tax thers would be of discriminating be- t might be 1 for medict- and be used as a beve: re all licinal whiskey aning that it would atever the use might increase th and actual- ety mendation wiil be part_of the new of ation remains to be The father of the plan, alder of New York, has also r contalning not over 1 wh has aroused tion on the part of the dry seeming sanction than ~ohol one-half ITLATING FLYING. spment has taken place in number of filers has hines ma em- commercial purposes there istressing aceldents, which e danger to those but plamly displose to be taken to pro_ lic protection through are being can be Nttle question but what going increase steadily. wiil see a gain in the num- alfreraft and as the nmumber of s and iators multiply go will transportation bus- ssengers and freight. vigation of the alr ¢: early stages and ¥ } re has been demonstrated hazard to undertake further de'ay. an end in view that to there | Chairman Wadsworth of the military affairs committee has introduced a bill in the senate for the creation of a bu- reau of civil aeronautics in the depart- ment of commerce. How much some such action is needed is indicated by the fact that while there are but 1200 commercial planes in the country such machines covered three and a quarter million miles in the first six months of this year during which time there were 40 serions accidents resulting in 14 deaths and injuries to 52. It is to be realized that safety is by no means as- sured'in fiying but when it is found that practically all of the fatalities and most of the injurfes might have been pregented through proper regula- tions there seem to be good and suffi- cient reasons furnished for taking steps that will insure it In the future. ‘While safety measures are being taken for other purposes it is well that the needed attentlon should be directed to aviation. It will be much easier to uhdertake such work at this time than it would be to walt until later and with a bureau directing its attention to the operation of civil aircraft in in- terstate and foreien commerce pace can be easily kept with such problems as develop. MUCH WORK FOR CONGRESS. ‘When congress reassembles Wednes- day after having had a month’s recess there will be before it much of the leg- islation which it was unable to give its atteation before the late summer vaca- tion was taken. There are matters of pressing importance that need prompt consideration and during the next sev- eral weeks much constructive work is expected of congress. During the recess, urged for the pur- pose of expediting matters, the senate finance committee has been busy con- sidering the tax revision measure which came from the house. Such recommen_ dations as the senate committee has to make in regard to this important plece of legislation should be ready when congress reopens or soon after. Then 1! come the debate upon the different ons but it is evident that the sen- itends to deal with thig bill bhefore it gives its attention to the tariff bill. This is as it should be and as it was intended at the opening of the spectal session. While much business has been done session it 1s to be real- matter of tax revision ed much dependence upon and consequently looking forward to. Tax revision doesn’t mean necessarily tax elimina- tion. It cannot fail to be understood that there must be federal taxation untfl sueh a time as the war burdens lifted, but there is need for n of the taxes. We are not dst of war and war metholds revenue can be discarded s the manner in which stration is bending every ef- If of economy and the cut- down of expenses. When govern- ment expenditures are reduced just that much less money needs to be raised by To that extent thers can he a n but the revision contemplates 1z the methods which have gerved purpose and substituting others hat Wwill more properly meet the situa- on and eliminate the detrimental fea- tures, ting 10 IMPRESSIVE LIST. Those who think that there isn’t need for the campaizn in behalf of safety that is being conducted by the mo- tor vehicles department of this state but to consider some of ‘the week accidents in which automobillsts involved to be convinced that the of hig! should have better on. nately AN Connecticut doésn't fig- the serious week-end accidents. hoped that the the campaign is expect- in each one concerning s of others and the protection s begun to have its effect, but the experiences of others serve to encourage it if such ady the case. In Philadelphia just as a driver, who | was traveling at a high epeed, attempt- Ve inereased to pass a trolley his machine struck and he was killed. At Chester, collislon with a pole caused the death of one motorist while a pedes- trian was knocked down and killed. At nth a train struck an auto and two were snuffed out while at Yonkers ine plunged over an embankment iree were killed and nine injured, at Norristown, Pa, a man walk_ the way was knocked down died soon after. Driving while under the influenco of liquor the cause of one death when a sidecar crashed into a pole at Holyoka d in the same city two children were |run over and injured while erossing the | street. st of ts own accidents cannot fafl npression. That there v for greater safe the streets and highways could not be bet- r emphasized and it remains for all highway users to insure it. EDITORIAL NOTES. | The man on he corner says: It is al- ways proper to watch your step. unemployment situation can be wonderfully ‘changed by using a mag- nifying glass. By the ald of the weatherman the usual days of grace ought to find mos of the straw hats on the shelf. Tallk about removing the transporta- tion taxes is the next thing to talk about cutting the transportation rates. Now that one sclentist declares the earth to be eight billion years old it remains for someone to try to disprove it While establishing a new record Babe Ruth s also going to set a pace that will keep him jumping ' another sum- mer. R From the results obtained In the li- quor ralds In Bristol no one would suppose that there was such a thing as the prohibition amendment. As long a~ Uncle Sam doesn’t reduce the value it will not make much differ- ence what the size of the paper curren- cy Is though the return of shin plas- ters would hardly be welcomed. Much more sympathy might be shown for Mrs. Spiker were it not that she is already to launch Into another mar- riage before the present one is dis- so'ved. It is too much like off with the old and on with the mew. One engineex claims a great waste takes place beéause coal Is burned be- fore the by_products are extracted, but how much would the extracted by-pro- duct reduce the price of the remaining fuel? Or would it increase it? is what the country has been placing! the way I wanted it. Naturally I was attached to it and was proud of my achievement. ‘When @he folks back home said flatly it couldn't be done, I knew it could and proved it! ‘Whatever possessed me to part with it is beyond me. I stepped nearer the glass and looked closely at my upper lip. Not a trace of my -beloved mustache remained. The barber certainly had done a good job. I slipped into the coat he feld for me, paid him and left the shop. As I walked past the store windows. I could not help but catch a faint reflection of myself now and then in the polished glass. To be frank, I wasn't exactly pleased with the effect. I hadn’t realized be- fore what a long upper lip I owned. I had been om the road for, over a year and this was my first trip jome in that th Yes, that's him, all right” The next| thing I knew a hand grasped my shoulder. Turning, I confronted a bdig burly cop! “What's the big idea?” T asked. “Your're under arrest” “Under arrest?” I stammered. for?” E “All right for you Jim O'Day! Yoa tell your little story to your wife, I looked stupidly at the woman who stepped in front of me. “Why, hang it all, officer, I never had a wife.” “That's all right, but you just come with me and tell it to the chief.” “Say, who in Sam Hill do you take me, for?” “Lost your memory, woman. “You're all wrong, my man, this is an outrage!” / “It wasn't your wife, was® “You're mad, woman. Great guns, can’t you tell your own husband?’ “That I can,” screamed the woman. Already we were the center of a cun- ous mob. “See, that's my husband, and that plcture’s pu” With that, she struck an old photograph in my face and the man didn't look any more like me than I look like Harding. Didn’t even have a mustache! Ang neither did I! Of course I bezan then to see lizht. I burst out laughing, picture’s you.” With that, she stuck slapped the officer on the back good- naturedly, and said: “One on you, old man, I may resem- ble this picture; you see, I've worn a mustache up to an hour ago.” “How long dil you own a mustache?” asked the woman, sarcastically. “For just about three vears up to an hour ago.” “Ha ha! You should have kept the thing. Just thres years ago the third of this month my Jim cleared out* The crowd was getting thicker and I was fast becoming a Wwild man. The woman was showing the picture to those around us and they were with one. a sly one” grined the fat cop. “That gag is as old as your grand- mother.” 1 was furious. More so when I saw the patrol wagon pull up to the curb. I turned to the woman and shak- i st at her, told her in a few t what I thought of her. You'd better be careful what you What you say generally goes “What eh?” sneered the outrage when you left you.” I limbed into the wagon, followed by that lunatic of _a woman, -and the MY BONNY WEE MOUSTACHE It took three years to raise the thingf officer. i He was sizing me up in good shape. 2 ““ ‘Nother woman?” he asked under his breath. “I tell you there's no woman. That maniac sitting there wife than you are.” “Maniac, am IT" And my supposed- to-be spouse would have flown at me hammer and tongs had not the officer restrained her. “You'll have to madam.” ‘This. had no effect on her la b H in fact she began to rave worse than ever. “You're a fine man, you are. You'rs| a fine man to be the father of eight darlings.” “Eight darlings be hanged.” I thun- dered. “Pooh—you know well enough, Jim, the baby—just wait until you see him. First in his class he is. And Charlte has a swell job at the box factory, Kate {s' some.piano player. Gets $10 a week down to Flam's movies: If you want to do the right thing, Jim, I'll tell the boss it's sorry T am I ever had you pinched, and we'll forget it all” “Will closed for at her. “I will not,” is no more my control yourself, you keep that trap of yours five minutes?” I-shrieked she vhlled back at me, shaking her fist. “You're just the same old brute you always were. It's mo more pity I'll be wasting on you. And to think I paid all that perfectly gooa money to detectives to find your re- mains; me thinking you'd been mur- dered, no less.” 4 “Here we are, boss.” p Belleve me I was some glad to get out. I was led up the steps of the sta- tion house with an officer on one side and a crazy woman on the other. The chief was in some other part of the building so the only thing to do was to sit down and wait for him. We must have waited about 10 min- utes before we heard footsteps In the corridor. “Here he comes," grunted cer. “Be sure and speak your plece pret- ty," hiesed my tormentor in my ear “And don’t you expect any mercy from me either.” * The door opened; I stood up faced the chief. “Jim Harrison, what the dickens are you doing hera?” “There, now, you heard me call Jim, didn’t you?’ piped up the woman in & shrill voice. “I'ry to tell me I don't know my own husband.” For once luck was with me! Funny I hadn’ty heard Billy Wayland had been mads chief. It didn’t take me long to _tell my story, and after Wayland had heard me through it didn't take him long to strai the offi- and He and his wife sure did enjoy themselves at my expense. “Oh, but you look lots nicer without it,” smiled Billy wife,” sweetly. “Sure- y you don’t let a little thing like that bother you! “Thank you,” retorted I, “but that lit- tle thing ean’t sprout any too soon for me, and when it's back to normal again it's gonma stay.”—Boston Post. SAFETY LESSONS by ROBBINS B. STOECKEL Commissioner of Motor Vehicles ODD iNCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY o —————— TR A AR PRESIDENTIAL FAREWELS The varied circumstances under wihch presidents of the United States left Washington following the ending of their ter mof office is interesting, for on two followed exactly the course. Each president’s manner of farewell depended i perament or upon his suc- e in office. Washington and John Adams and Jefferson all said farewell in their hearts, for each of these s well along in life at thel time, and each was glad to lay down, the formalities of public office. John Quincy Adams, like his father, before him, did not wait to witness the inauugartion of his successor. Thomas Jefferson, after two years in the White House, said, with tears in his eyes, that he was glad beyond expression to re- turn to the clover fields of his farm at Monticelto. Andrew Jackson left the White House without regret. Not that he was tired ntry, but that age was( m and the mental and strain of public life was be- physical ginning to tell upon his general health. President Van Buren left House on foot, beconmin den once more an ordi transition taking place apparent indifference to the White House. paper of the time relates that n Monday, March 1, a large number of the Democracy called upon Mr. Van Buren and were received by him in the cele- brated Fast room, where he bid them the White us of a sud- citizen, the with as much was his coming An Albany news- farewell. He walked down the avenue today (Mardh 4) .as uniorizerned agg t humble specta he crowd.” dent Tyler, before leaving the White House, engaged -quarters at a ‘Washington hotel, and aft velcoming his successor, President Polk, *~ove to his temporary home with :Mrs. Tyler. President Johnson, beset b enemies i whose attacks had continued to harra. him all during his term of office, left the White Honse with feelings of deep re- lief. Report. of that day tell us how, on the 3d of March, 1869, the day be- fore Gen. Grant came to the ‘White House, at 12 o'dlock President Johnson { private reception room ) an immense throng president was in hands will all the v seemed miuch affected, being friends. ‘When President Hayes took his de- parture from the White House he re- mained for a short time in Washington as the guest of Senator Sherman, sec- Tetary of the treasury, and of Mr. Sut_ ton, The evening befors President Harrison's leavectaking his daughter, Mrs. McKee, held a farewell reception. The majority of the presidents have accompanied fheir successors was thrown open personal 0 to the capitol to be sworn in, departing af- terwards in their own private car. jTiages. Many of thém later revi ted fhe ‘White IID.US(‘, but the most ':1 ing of these revisits were those of President Grant and Benjamin Harri- son. Iy was more than twelve years after his second term that Grant paid his visit to the White House. It was during President Arthur's term. He ar- rived there unannounced and was wan- dering about the building renewing old acquaintances, and was shown about the place by Thomas Pendel, the head doorkeeper, who had occupied the same position during the Grght admin- istration, WTile President McKinley was the tenant of the White House he wag one day approached by one of the ushers, Who said: “Mr. President, ex-President Harrison is in the East room, just to look around, and says not to disturb you.” Mr. McKinley, at the time, was holding a cabinet meeting, which he in- stantly adjourned, and went to the re- ception room to welcome General Har- rison and his wife. They spent a pleas- LESSON II The Beginnings of Traffic When the first man walked the first time, that relation of the Inoving object to the other moving or inanimate objects which we call traffic was created. Like all of primitive man’s surroundings and problems this one of traffic was originally simple. It amounted to turning out for a rock, a tree, another man Or a beast Then as numbers increased and posses- sions multiplied it became more compfle- ated. Originally man carried everything him- his meant he had to lift it. Then vered ythat he could roll things were heavier than he could lift. Perhaps he started to roll a big stone to put it into the walls of his hut and came a spot with loose stones or gravel He so rough as to stop his progress. picked up eome of the small stones and filled in a little with dirt. This he built the first highway. But because his rdad bed was new, it as soft and the stone still would not roll. So he made rollers and put them under the stone. Thus he found success and placed his stone where he wanted it. The rollers were his first vehicle. His first rough work to smooth the path for the stone led him to make a permanent path over which he took all of his things. He began to barter and exchange with other men. His paths were improved and lengthened and finally became trails and then roads and high- ways. His roller became a rude wheel with a carrier of some sort on it. He made his wheel better and better. Then he used two wheels and later four. He trained a horse or ox to draw them and the load. All this made the problem of his life much simpler. Because he could move his food with comparative éase, he no longer had to l&“: near the source of supply and his towns and cities were spread around. Many times he would select a place for his home with special reference to mov- ing the necessary supplies. People be- gan to live beside the roads. He knew of a fine fishing place, a good spring, a good place to hunt. He had roads to all of these and they converged at his house. So even very long ago there were systems of roads with vehicles and ani- mals upon, them. After a long time the principla of drawing vehicles on tracks was invent- ed, culminating in the invention of the railroad and the steam engine. Then some active mind began to work on the problem of applying power to the wagon and about thirty years ago we began to hear of the horseless carriage which later became the automobile. (Tomorrow iodern Relations of Traffic and Law) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 The Set Smile ‘When you see a man or woman whose smile changes little.and hagdly ever vanishes from the lips, and which might be described either @s a set smile or a frozen smile, be warned, be careful, but don‘t jump too quickly at conclusions. The reason is that the set smile may indicate more than one thing, and be- fore you know how to treat such a per- son you have to find out exactly what it may mean in the individual case. Principally, the set smile denotes a tendency toward affectation. You'll see it quite often among those who devoted their energy to establishing what they are pleased to consider their social standing, or who have exaggerated ideas of the importance of their positions socially. But the set smile is by no means con- fined to those who have soclal aspira- tions. It may denote a tendency toward other forms of affectatiun, and there is always about it some element of the de- sire to appear other than one really is and recognizes oneself to be. In extreme cases the set smile often and quite natuorally is the consciously adopted cover to characteristics of ma- lice and cruelty. Naturally, because the smile is the expression of opposite char- acteristics, and so is adopted as a cover. The smile is set because it is not natural and spontangous, and sponteneity of smile cannot be simulated when the mind is busy with other thoughts. But as an example of how easy it is in some cases to misjudze a person, the set smile may be due merely to a preoccupied mind, coupled with an at- tempt to appear agreeable and interested. Tomorrow—Hair of Application A penny saved may be a penny earn- ed but the one carried as a pocket piece draws no interest. COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN UP. When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swolien ankles, sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: “My kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. 1 haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kidney Pills, Lee & Osgood Co. SAYS HER REG DVERY 1§ ~ ALMOST LIKE A MIRAGLE From Helpless Invalid to Complete Restoration of Health, Strength and Hap- piness Is Wonderful Change Mrs Root Experienced in Three Weeks — Statement One of Most Remarkable On Record. ' “Just a week before I started taking Tanlac I was down in bed or crip- pled up with rheumatism I cculd not move without help. My son had taken Tanlac, and it had done him a world of good, so one day he brought home a bottle and said, “Mother, I want you to take this.” When I had finished that bottle, I felt like a dif- ferent woman, and by the time I had finished my second bottle, I was out in the garden hoeing. “Tanlac has simply 4one wonders for me; it almost seems like a mira- cle.” This is the remarkable state- ment made recently by Mrs. Jennie Root, residing at 1409 Powers St., Portland, Oregon, and is only one of tens of thousands from well-known men and women who are daily testi- fying to the powers of Tanlac. Continuing her wonderful statement, Mrs. Root said, “For years I suffered terribly with rheumatism, and would often be down in bed for days at a time.' In the last five vears there was not a time that I didn't feel those rheumatic pains all through my body. About two months ago I got very much worse and my arms and legs were so bad I was almost helpless and couldn’t even hold a pen to sign my name. I was so weak I could not do any house- work. I couldn't even sleep, and had no rest day or night. Even to walk a few steps would tire me out completely. When I tried to walk I would stagger, and when I did walk a little way and | sat down I could not get up without | some one helping me. I had no ap-| petite and hardly ate enough to keep | me alive. 1 could not stoop over far enough to get my shoes on. “I never knew what a night's sleep was, and would lie awake for hours. At times I would get very cold and would have to get up and sit by the fire all huddled up, and my daughters would put hot water bottles all around ant hour with the President and Mrs. McKinley in their private apartments. (Tomorrow—When _Britain Blockaded .~ Our Cost) me. 1 was treated by four doctors, and took all kinds of medicine, Nothing ever did me any good. I am just like a different person now, All MRS. JENNIE ROOT those terrible aches and pains have left me, and only the other day I was able to walk up four flights of stairs in an office building when the elevator was out of order. “My appetite is just splendid now, and just today for the first time in years, I felt so hungry that I had to go and eat a piece off pie between meals. In fact, I can’t remember the time that T have felt as well as I do now. I have not only regained my health and strength, but I have gained fourteen pounds in weight. To tell you the truth, I' wouldn't exchange the benefit I have recelved from Tan- lac for the best ranch in Oregon, and I will praise it as long as I live.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp., and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercier. All This Week 25¢| 25¢ Sale Continued offer one or more articles at 25¢, to demonstrate the increased purchasing power of 25¢ at this store. Note . SALE these items : / SMALL WARES 6 FOR 25 250-yard spools of Basting Cotton, Merrick’s Darning Cotton. : 5 FOR 25¢ Coats’ Machine Thread, spools. Kerr’s_Silkateen, Star Brass Safety Pins, No. 3—at 5 dozen for Sanitary Napkins, at 5 for 25c. 4 FOR 25¢ 10¢ Union Snap Fasteners, 4 cards for 25¢c. 10c_Round Shoe Laces, 4 pairs for 10c Giant Thread. Trimming Buttons, Coat Buttons, Suit Buttons, all sizes and colors, 4 cards for 25c. 3 FOR 25¢ 12/2¢ Pearl Buttons, all sizes, plain and fancy, 3 cards for 25c. 10c Bachelor Buttons, 3 boxes 25c. Cotton Belting, all widths, 3 yards for 25¢. 10c Lingerie Braid, 3 for 25c. 10c Threemore, Wilsnap, Kolinor or De Long Snap Fasteners, 3 cards for 25c. Elastic, 1-4 to 3-8 inches, 3 yards for 25¢. 10c Tape Measures, 3 for 25c. Coats’ Machine Thread, 250 yards, 3 for 25c. 1042:5cwhiu Rick Rack Braid, 3 for 10c Union Pins, 3 papers for 25c. 10c English Pins, 3 papers for 25e. 10c De Long Safety Pins. 10c Clinton Safety Pins all sizes. 12/c Darning Needles, 3 papers for 25c. 12//>c Roberts’ or Mulward’s Sewing Needlies, 3 papers for 15¢c_English Tape, 1-4 to 1-2-inch, A10-yard pieces, 3 for 25c. 10c Dust Caps, 3 for 25c. 17c Socket Garters, 3 pairs for 25c. 12//2¢ Collar Bands, 3 for 25c. 10c Corset Laces, 8 yards, 3 for 25¢. 1Dcz_wFolding Coat Hangers, 3 for 150-yard 10¢c .Enamel Wood Hangers, 3 for 25¢. 10c Picture Wire, 3 for 25c. 10c Bias Seam Tape, 3 for 25c. 124 Aunt Lydia's Thread, 3 for 25¢ 2 FOR 25¢ 25¢ School Days Hose Supporters, all sizes, black or white, 2 pairs for 25c. 200 Sawon, Flose Supportecd 2 pairs for 25c. 20c Tubular Shoe Laces, all sizes, 2 dozen for 25¢c. Richardson’s Silk Thread, 2 for 25¢ Barbour’s Linen Thread, 75 yards 2 for 25¢. 17¢ Rick Rack Braid, white and col- ors, 2 for 25c. 20c English Tape, 5-8 to 3-4, 10- yard pieces, 2 for 25c. 25¢ Arm Bands, 2 pairs for 25c. 18c Bias Seam Tape, 2 for 25¢c. L AT 25¢ EACH 35¢ Lindsay and C. M. C. Hose Sup- porters. Boned Belting, all widths, value 30c to 45¢c, at 25c a yard. Silk Belting, all widths, value 29 to 45c, at 25¢ a yard. 50c Steel Scissors. Barbour’s Linen Thread, 200-yard spools. 40c Kleinert's Dress Shields, 25c a pair. 35¢ Skirt Gauges. 35¢c Sleeve Protectons. JEWELRY - Assorted Jewelry, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, etc., value 25c—at 2 for 25c. Assorted Jewelry, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, etc., value 35¢ to 50c—at 25¢ each. 50c Lingerie Clasps, at 25c. 50c Colored Stone Beads, length, at 25c. 50c Watch Bracelets, at 25c. 50c Silk Soutoirs, with pencil, at 25¢ STATIONERY 25¢ Cupid Writing Paper, Linen, 2 boxes for 25c. 25¢ Envelopes, 2 packages for 25c. 20¢ Louisine Writing Tablets, 2 for Opera 20c Aberdeen Envelopes, 2 packages for 25c. 50c Eaton, Crane & Pike's, White & Wyckoff's Writing Paper, at 25c a box. 49¢c Louisine Writing Paper, at 25¢ pound. 42c Aberdeen Writing Paper, at 25¢ pound. 50c Correspondence Cards, at 25¢ box. 35¢ Playing Cards, at 25c. Boys’ and Girls’ Books, value 35¢ to 60c, at 25c. 75¢ Moth-proof Tarine Wrapping Paper, 12 sheets for 25c. LEATHER GOODS 25c Patent Leather Belts, 2 for 25c. 39 White Kid Belts, at 25c. 39c Leather Change Purses, at 25c. 50c Leather Bill Folds, at 25c. 40c Photo Albums, at 25c. 39¢_Picture Frames, Platinoid, at SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mikado Lead Pencils, 6 for 25c. 10c Ink Pads, letter size, 3 for 25c. 10c “Giant Ten” Pads, three sizes, 3 for 25c. 10c Composition Books, 3 for 25c. 10c Stafford’s Ink, 3 for 25c. 15 Waterman's Ink, 2 for 25e. 39c Pencil Boxes, at 25c. TOILET PAPER 5¢c Bob White, rolis, 6 for 25c. 10c Seminole, rolls, 4 for 25c. 10c Bob White, rolls or packages, 3 for 25c. 15¢ Japanese ‘Tissue, 1,000 sheet rolls, 3 for 25¢c. 18c Pilgrim Tissue, 1000 sheet packages, 2 for 25c. .39c Floating Castile Soap, one- ' TOILET GOODS TOILET SOAPS kz\thiu Floating Bath Soap, 4 for 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Seap, 4 for 25c. Jergen’s Bath Tablets, large size, 4 for 25¢. 10c Physician's and Surgeon’s Soap, 3 for 25c. 18¢c 1 rted Castile Soap, 3 for 25¢. Laco Castile Soap, 3 for 25c. 15:5;” sley’s Peroxide Soap, 3 for 12c Transparent Soap, 3 for 25¢. 10c_Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 3 for 2%, 15¢ Munyon’s Witch Hazel 3 o 25:» 's Wi azel Soap, 15: Colgate’s Natural Odor Soap, 3 or 17c Pears’ Soap, 2 for 25c. 15c Sayman's Soap, 2 for 25¢. pound bar, at 25c. FACE POWDERS 25¢ %zmmdm Face Powder, 2 for 20c Velour Powder Puffs, 2 for 25c. 50c Madeline Face Powder, Woodbury’s Face Powder, 25c. 35c Wool Powder Puffs, at 25¢c. Wool Powder Puffs, filled with Djer-Kiss, Mavis, or Mary Gar- den Face Powder, at 25c. TALCUM POWDERS 15¢ Vendome Talcum, 3 for 25¢. 25c Melba Talcum, 2 for 25c. 25¢ Wrisley’s San Toy Talcum, 2 for 25c. 20c Babcock’s Cut Roses Talcum, 2 for 25c. 25c Jergen’s Talcum, lilac, rose and violet, 2 for 25¢c. 35¢c Mary Garden Talcum, at 25¢. 30c Piver's Azurea, at 25c. TOILET CREAMS 25c Palmolive Vanishing Cream, 2 for 25¢c. 40c Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, at ¢, 35c Noonan’s Lemon Cream, at 25¢. 35c Jergen's Lotion, at 25c. 30c Frostilla, at 25c. Gourand’s Oriental Cream, at 30c Pond’s Vanishing or Cold Crea %c. sz at 30c Packer’s Charm, at 25c. DENTAL NEEDS 10c Sheffield’s Tooth Paste, 3 for 25¢ 20c Listerated Tooth Paste, 2 for 25¢ 30c Sozodent Tooth Paste or Pow- der, at 25c. Albodon Tooth Paste, at 25c ANTISEPTICS 17¢ Peroxide, 2 for 25c. Pond's Extract, at 25c. < 35c Sylpho Nathol, at 25e. 35¢ Tincture of lodine, at 25¢, MANICURE NEEDS 50c Lustrite Nail Polish, N itener, Salve Enamel, Nail Bleach, Cuticle Ice, at 25c. 35c Cutex Cake Polish, Paste Pol- ish, Cuticle Remover, at 25c. 35c Graff’s Hyglo Polish, at 25c. DEODORANTS 25c Rodo, 2 for 25c. 35c Odorono, at 25c. PERFUMERY Ben Hur Perfumery, value $1.00 an ounce—one-half oz. for 25c. SHAVING NEEDS 10c Williams’ Barbers Bar, 3 for 25¢ 10c Yankee Shaving Soap, 3 for 25¢c. 35c Safetee Shaving Stick, Cream or Powder, 2 for 25c. 42c J. and J. Shaving Cream, at 25c. 35c Williams’ Shaving Stick, at 25c. BRUSHES Tooth Brushes, 2 for 15¢_“Cervi 25c. 35c Shaving Brushes, bristles set i rubber, 2 for 25c. 25c Hair Brushes, 2 for 25c. 39c Hair Brushes, at 25c. 3% Tooth Brushes, at 25a 39 Nail Brushes, at 25c. 42c Whisk Brooms, at 25c. HAIR GOODS Electric Hair Curlers, 3 cards 10c for 25c. 12/2c Celluloid Hair Pins, 3 boxes for 25¢. 10c_Side Combs and Barettes, 3 for 25c, 20¢ Hair Curling Irons, 2 for 25e. 25¢ Ivory Dressing Combs, 2 for 25e. 39c Rubber Dressing Combs, at 25¢. 50c Back Combs, at 25c. 39¢ Side Combs and Barettes, at 25¢. 35¢c Hair Bobs, at 25c. 35¢ Hair Rolls, 6-inch, at 25c. 35¢ Hair Waving Irons, at 25c. HAIR NETS, ETC. 10c Sonia Hair Nets, cap shape, 4 for 25c. 10c Silk Hair Nets, with elastic, 4 for 25c. 15c Jessamine Hair Nets, 3 for 25c. 15c_“Twonets,”. double mesh, 2 for 25¢. 19c Fringe Hair Nets, 2 for 25c. 15c Afnami Shampoo, 3 for 25c. 35 Danderine, at 25c. 35¢ Pompeian Hair Massage, at 25c. 40c Liquid Green Soap, at 250, - MISCELLANEOUS 35c_Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 24 for c. 10c Twink Dye, all colors, 5 for 25¢. 10c Rit Dye, all colors, 4 for 25c. 10c Leslie’s Ammonia, 4 for Z5c. 10c Rubber Sponges, 3 for 25c. 15¢ Sunset Dye, all colors, 2 for 25¢. 20c Parson’s Ammonia, 2 for 25c. 25c Gastox White Shoe Polish, will not rub off, 2 for 25c. -One” Shoe Polish, Paste or Liquid, 2 for 25c. 15¢ Whittemor's French Gloss, 2 for 39c Absorbent Cotton, Hospital rells at 2%c. 35¢ Sal Hepatica, at 25c. 30c Whittemore’s Gilt Edge, at 25e, 50c Lavender Smelling Salts, at 25¢. 35¢ Laco Olive Oil, 4-0z,, at 25c.