davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Princes
Army Again
DriUen Back
GERMANS YESTERDAY STUB
BORNLY DISPUTE ALLIES
ADVANCE.
ANGLO O-FRENCH TAKE ALL THE
RIVER CROSSINGS BY
SUNSET.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

By ASSOCIATED PEESs.l
LONDON. Sept. 14.-rhc official
Press Bureau this afternoon issued
the following statement:
".All day yesterday the enemy stub
rOrnly disputed the passage OF the
.Aisnc by our troops, but in spite Of
difficulties OF fordinG the river, in
the face Of n strong opposition. near
~ all the crossings were secured by
sunset.
ION our right and left the French
troops were confronted with simi-
lar case in which. like ourselves,
they were successful. Many more
prisoners were taken.
"It is reported from French head
quarters that the German Crown
Princes army has been driven back
and that he has moved his headquar-
tcrs from St. Menchoultz to Mt. rau-
con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Emil Majot
Returns Home
WAS AT ANTWERP WHEN ZEP-
PELINS BOMBARDED THE
CITY.

Mr. Emil Majot, general manager
Of the Fairmont Widow Glass Com
ipauy, and family, residing on Virgin-
Ia avenue, returned to this city to-l
day from visit with relatives In
Belgium. Mr.. Majot, his wife and
children, Emily and Edgar. were In
Fleurus. Belgium. which is Mrs.
Majot's former home, when the En-
ropcan war broke out. They remain
ed here until August 10, when they
left for Antwerp. 1t was while they
we're in Antwerp that the assassina
nion of King Albert was attempted
by bomb beingt brown from Ger
man Zeppelin airship.
Mr.. Majot and his Tamily remain-
ed in Antwerp until August 81,
when they left for Liverpool. Eng.
They left the old country Just in time
for the day after they made their de-
parture, the trains were stopped and
travel was impossible.
Mr.. NVaiot and family arrived IN
New York city yesterday morning
on the steamer FINLAND" from Liz
erpool.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
PRESIDENT MAY
NOT ENDORSE
FREIGHT TAX
NOTHING WILL BE DONE UNTIL
WILSON RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON.
WINE GROWERS SAY BILL WOULD
PUT THEM OUT OF
BUSINESS.
AUTOMOBILES AND SODA F0UN-
TAIN DRINKS MAY
BE TAXED.
BY Associated Press. }

DS NSSUCld lGu IICSS.J
WASHINGTON, u. C.. Sept. Ii
President Wilson probably will not
endorse freight tax in the war rev
cnuc bin in the face Of party Gppo
sition. Chairman Underwood. o.
the Ways and Means committee
called OF a meeting Of III" commit
tee pending the presidents return tt
Washington. and nothing will hc
done until Mr. Wilson has said tn
word. Several protests against tho
proposed 20 per cent. tax on domtN
tic wines were received today from
California wine growers association
who maintained ii would put thf
growers out of business.
Among numerous substitutes To-
the committees plans was one pre-
$pntcd today by Senator Robinson, ol
Arkansas. 1t would tax AUTOMOBILES
80 cents or $1.00. horse power,
certain soda fountain drinks 10 cents
:; gallon. beer. an additional 80 cts.
:. barrel and an additional tax on
cigarettes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
KAISERS TROOPS ARE ROUTED ALONG Line
CONFLICT DESCRIBED AS THE BATTLE OF AGES

the victory claimed by the allies
along the western battle front. The
latest official communication from
Paris indicates that the advance IS
continuing all along the line with
the allies left wing now across the
river AiSne.
But little news. and that of the
vaguest sort. filtered through from
the Germans in regard to operations
west though it is evident from the
tone of Berlin official statements
that the people are being warned not
to be too optomistic as certain re-
verses may be expected. The latest
l.attle news in Berlin described Il
sortic from Paris on September &
which 1t is stated. has been rcpulscd.
Dispatches from many sources in
Guiding Vienna indicate that the
Austrian army in GaliCia is in sore
straits but the story of complete de-
structiOn is evidently exaggerated as
the latest Russian reports indicate
that Gen. Rufzky's forces are still
with organized resistance.
1t is evident. however. from the dis
position of the combatants, that the
Austrian center was Crumbled UP
"hilc the left wing was hurled back
into the marshes of the river Sam.
This left wing composed of til"
flower of the Austrian trops may be
caught in ii trap making uncondi-
tional surrender the only alternate
to destruction. The official state
ment given out in PCtrograd says
that Gen. RonnenkamDf in East
Prussia is stubbornly retiring before
a superior force, rather than risk the
turning left flank by the Germans.
The Belgian mobile force has re-
turned to its Antwerp base with the
official explanation that it has scrv-
ed its purpose in preventing the Ger
man reinforcement from joining the
army in France. This forced opcrat-
cd for four days in tlie Brussels, Lou
vain. MalineS triangle forcing TIL"
Germans to abandon much of that
portion Of Belgium.
In connection with this movement.
i, is reported that the BelgianS arc
cutting German communications. 9th
(CoNTINUED on FACE E1GHT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
HIS ARMY IS SEPARATED FROM
MAIN BATTLE BY FOREST
OF ARG0NNE.
GENERAL HINDENBERG HAS DE-
FEATED RUSSIANS ON
THE FRONTIER.
RY Associated PREss.1

RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BERLIN. Via Wireless to Sayvillc.
l.. l., Sept. 14.-Thc headquarters Of
the German army in Berlin today
gave out the following official re
port:
"Thc German crown prince has
captured the enemies fortified posi-
tion southwest of Eerdun and is now
bombardInS with heavy artillery til"
outer fort lying to the south.
"a battle Is in progress between
Paris and the river Marn" over a
front of 125 kilomctcrs, stretching
from Manteuil in the west, where
the English forces are, to Nitry.
"The crown princes army is sop
aratcd from the main battle by tho
forest OF Argonne.
"Thc armies OF the crown prince
of Bavaria and General Won Her
ringen arc in formal battle near til"
upper MoseIle,
James w. Gerard, tho American
ambassador to Germany, has Givcn
out interviews to the press. denying
ncrsistant reports that the United
States are preparing TO Join the al
lies, that Mr.. WhItlock. the Amcrf-
cen minister at Brussels. has at
tachcd tile mayor Of brussels to his
staff, that the American fla" has
been raised at Client: that the Tuck
crton incident was unfricndly dis
crim'7atiOn against Germany. and
that he Is advising Americans 20
hurry away because the United
States was going to war.
General Hindcnbcrg has defeated
the Russians. has crossed TIL" Rus
sian frontier and M to thc present
time hast aiken 10000 prisoners and
captured so guns and many machine
guns and acroplancs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
PRESENT WEEK MAY SEE MORE
DESPERATE ENCOUNTERS
THAN HAVE YET TAX
EN- PLACE.
KAISER'S ARMIES IN RETREAT
MAY RETRIEVE THEIR LOSS
ES-ALL KINDS OF PER
PLEXITIES POSSIBLE.
GEN. JOFFREE STATES THAT
THE VICTORY ACHIEVED
BY THE ALLIES is IN
CONTESTIBLE.
BY ASSOCIATED PnEss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PKESS.1
LONDON. Sept. IA. - The first
stage of the battle OF the Marine,
which from the numbers of fighting
men. and days the extent of line OF
battlc aud the terrific slaughter.
is to have correctly described
as THE battle of the age" appears
to have been won by the French and
British armies but the main German
army is still intact and the supreme
clash is still to come.
The present week may see even
more desperate encounters than
the capital of Lorraine, and the chain
OF forts thence to Dicdcnhofcn on
the MoScllc. II miles north OF Metz.
form a strong pivot for the German
left while the river courses and the
dense forest on the frontier together
with the straGetic road gives the
German army OF invasion. now in re-
treat, a splendid opportunity for Of
icnsiyc action should the French
pursuit extend this far.
Military observers forsee all kinds
CT pcrplcXing possibilities in the
event of the German regaintng the
position they held before they started
the rush of 100000 men on Paris.
particularly should they succeed in
taking back any large proportion of
their forces.
"IncontcStiblc" is the adjective
used by Gen. .IOlIrcc. commander in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
MEN COMING
TO LAY BIG
PIPE LINE
BOOTH AND FLINN SENDING SIX
TY LAB0RERS TO FAIR
VIEW.
LOCAL MEN PREDICT THAT OIL
AND GAS BUSINESS WILL
BE GOOD.
ACTIVITIES IN THE FIELD Arr
SAID TO BE INCREAS-
ING.

That there will be resumption
in tho oil business Is predicted by
local men who are closely connect cd
to this industry. There have been
conditions creeping out for srvcra
days that indicate that the prcdic-
tion is well founded.
Another proof that there Is To be
something doing in oil activities Is
found in the fact that the contract
in" firm of Booth and Finn, Of
are sending sixty mcn
from the Smoky City to Fairview 10
lay Il pipe line for the Hope Gas Co.
In PGNpaw and ManningtOn dis,
'trict$.
4 representative OF the firm in
Pittsburgh was talking to the Mon
Cncahcla Valley Traction Company
today arranging for the transporta-
tion Of the men from Fairmont I"
Fairvicw. 1t is understood that the
worlimcn will arrive here tonight
and will be Immediately taken to
Fairvicw.
1t is said that other oil and gus
companies are getting ready to lay
additional pipe lines in order tc
take care OF the products of the
wells.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
IGNORED British
As sEact0r In Fight
BRITISH MAKE TEA
AND SHAVE ON FIRING
LINE SAYS FRENCHMAN.

PARIS. Sept. l4.--A French
Interpreter with the English
forces cannot find words too
strong to describe his admira
tiOn for their bravery, but he is
surprised at one point. He
says:
"Our brave allies have two
dominating prroccupatiOns. To
make their tea and to shave.
No danger can distract them
from these two things. ! can
still hear that superior officer
declare with charming phlegm.
between two attacks on the
town OF L. in the north: 1t
is nothing. gentlemen. let us
take tea. Again see his
men around 4 fountain, profit
ing by Il short respite. produce
shaving brushes and soap and
cOnscicntiously shaving them
selves in front Of pieces Of brok-
en- glass"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Germany Can't
Help Austria
By Associated PHEss.l

BY Associated PREss.l
LONDON. Sept. li.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Rome says:
News from the Austrian frontier
describes even in darker terms. the
situation Of the Austrian army. eSpr-
cially since Germany has notified her
ally that she is unable TO send any
more rcinforccmcnts into Galicia
owing to the gravcr conditions on the
western front.
at is even asserted that the Ger
man contingents which reached Gro
dek to help the Austrians may be re-
called TO Germany, as Germany wish
cs to center all her efforts against
the allies"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
BIG ENROLMENT
OF CITY SCHOOLS
FIRST WEEK SEES MANY Chill
DREM TAKING UP
STUDIES.
CLASSES ARE DOWN TO ROUTINE
WORK-G0OD YEAR IS
PREDICTED.

The total enrolment Of the pub
lie schools of the West and Eas, side
at the close of the first week OF
school shows marked increase over
the first days enrolment.
The total enrolment for the first
day was 2,5GS and for the week end
ing Friday, September the 1lth, the
enrolment was 2,9l@, showing an
increase of 345 over that of the first
day.
The enrolment at the beginning
Of the second week is as follows.
with comparisons Of first days en-
rollmcnt:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Registrars
Appointed
COUNTY COURT ACTS IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH MANDATE
FROM SUPREME COURT

In obedience to the mandate OF
the West Virginia SUPERB Court thr
county commissioners Saturday ait
crnGon declared their appointments
Of the Progressive registrars to be
null and void ana tnon appointed thf
list of Republican registrars which,
had been submitted to them by
County chairman NJ. Earl Morgan.
This is the same list that was pub
lishcd in the West NirGinian Il te"
days ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
GERMANS EXPECTED A QUICR
OCCUPANCY OF FRENCH
CAPITAL.
ALLIES CROSS MARINE AND CAP
TURE MANY PRISON.
ERS.
By ASSOCIATED Psrss.l

LONDON. Sept. IA. Important
details Of the operations of the Brit
isn army in France are contained in
Il report which the war office issued
this afternoon.
When the German army began Its
eastward movement to cut the
French center. according to Gen.
French. it was ignoring the British
as Il factor in the fight. The allies
began general advance on Sept. z
against the German rear guard on,
their right wing which had been
left along the river Olrcq. The
British army was reinforced. The I
Germans began retirement on
their right on the 7th. II was the
first time that they hadt urned back
since the battle of Mons.
According to letters found. on pr
,oncrs they had expected to- erlter
Paris in few days. The order togs
retreat was Il bitter disappointment.
The British crossed the river MarIIei
on the 9th with the French and on
the 10th captured, 600 men, Tour
great guns. six machine guns and 50
transport wagons.
The Germans at the right army
seemed demoralized. They were
without food and surrendered read
lily. according to British report.
The continued advance, Gen.
French says, has delighted the troops
who, with the reinforcements re-
ccfvcd, are filled with zeal and anx-
iOus TO press on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
EXPECTED HERE.

Mrs. G. W. Watson. who recently
landed In this country from Il tour
abroad, talked with Miss Mary l..
Oldham before sailing and Mrs. Old
ham stated she expected to be in this
city this week or next, to take up her
work This is the first direct word
friends of Miss Oldham have had here
for several weeks. Miss Oldham with
several relatives were touring Ger.
many at The time of the breaking out
Cf the European war. +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14

Tile increase is most gratifying to
Supt, Roster and his assistants and
bodies we'll for the attendance
throughout the year.
Everything is in good running or
der at this time. the classes are down
to routine work and Il splendid years
work Is predicted in each and every
school.
improvements have been made
along all lines and no better school
system can be found In west VIZ
ginia than is to be found IN Fair-
mont at this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
TeutOns May Not
InDeSt AutDerl0..
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. Ia. - A dtspatch
from Antwerp says.
According to the German COM Al
manding officer from Aerschott who
is now in prison here, the Germans
firmly believe that the Antwerp
forts are no match for their ~ inch
siege guns OF which he says they
have 81. The range of these guns
is about six miles and each piece can
be fired only 90 times. While con-
sidering that the Germans are una
Bile to spare enough men to invest
Antwerp the officer says he believes
the siege guns will enable them TO-
take a couple of the forts, thus gtyF
ing access to the city.
As bombardment would be- de-
structive to Antwerp such action
not contemplated, because its
Dor is too valuable an asset for 9 er-
many.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
German Casualty List.

BERLIN, way Of Copenhagen and
London, Sept. 14.--Thc most extend
cd list of German casualties yet pub
lishcd has been made public here. 1t
comprises 7S4 killed. 2,l90 wounded
and SlI missing.
The total of all published losses
ttp to date are now as follows:
lisa killed. l5,9S5 wounded, and o.
go missing.
Commercial consular Fcodor, OF
Berlin. has promised 125 dollars to
the first Zeppelin which throw sue
ccssfully eight bombs on English
soil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Italy Courted
ToAid Germans
By ASSOCIATED PREss.1

ROME (Via Paris), Sept. IL
Fresh advances have just been made
by both Germany and Austria with
the object Of inducing Italy to aban-
don her neutrality. it being urged
that ltaly's action might be decisive
of either side.
Austrian naval experts point out
that the allies. from n naval stand
point, have achieved nothing against
Austria since war was declared and
argue that 1t was hardly possible
that they would dare to attack the
combined naval forces of Austria
and Italy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Austria Calls
20 Yeqr-OLdS
By ASSOCIATED PREss.I

BY NSSOVIATEU IKESS'I
LONDON. Sept. 14-Mcmhers OF
the Austrian Landsturm born in 1894
ere to be called to the colors, accord
ing to unofficial news from vienna,
which is quoted in dispatch from
Amrterdum to the Reuters Telegram
company.
Later. the dispatch states, the
I.andsturm classes of 1892 and 1899,
!! fit for active service, are to be
sent to the front.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
SURVIVORS OF CREW RESCUED.

NOME, AlAsk0, Sept. IT ueIAyVu III
transmission.-T L. s. revenue
cutter Bear, arrived here today with
eleven survivors of the crew of the
Stcfansson exploring ship Carluk,
who we're rescued from Wrangcl ISL
and by the gasoline schooner King
and Winge andt transferred to the
Bear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
EARTHQUAKES.

BS Associated Press. ....
LIMA. Peru. Sept l4.--Thc earth
Quakcs in the department of Arcquipa
continue. Yesterday - shocks, some
very violent, were recorded at Car
accli, which was destroyed last
week. The trcmors continue today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Garrison at Antwerp Repulsed.

BERLIN, wireless. Sept. 14.-An-
other report issued today says:
The garrison at Antwerp has been
rCpulscd.
"rhe crown princes army is now
forts between Vcrduu and
TOulOn both sides.
"Princc Joachim arrived today in
Berlin and has been lodged in Bel
view Palace.
Last nights official details of
battle to east Of Paris cannot be yet
made public. \ new battle IS IN
progress which up to the present has
been favorable to Germans. Reports
from Paris and London of German
defeat are declared untrue"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
BIG FIRE AT BuFALO.

broke out at noon today in the crude
oil still of the Atlas Works Of the
Standard Oil Co. here. threatens the
destruction of the entire $l,00O.OOO
plant. The flames spread rapidly
tothree other stills each containing
/ 900 barrels of crude oil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
WAR BULLETINS
Russians at Koeningsbere.

PARIS, Sept. II. : dispatch
frCm Pctrograd says it has been an
.nounced in the Russian capitol that
a Russian army is now before KoeL-
igs berg, in East PRUSSIA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14

Mr.. ]. H. OFT returned Saturday
from visit of several weeks ut Col
orado Springs, Colo. Mr.. OFT went to
the s rings for tho benefit of his
health which was greatly improved
by his-stay there,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14

MIR. and Mrs. James Normal Steele
and little daughter leave on Wcdnes-
day for Canon City, Colo, to spend
month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
FOR SALE:

Eight room house with bath
and laundry. Lot 40 by 155
feet, with garden and five
room cottage and garage on
rear. Locust Ave-, five min
utes walk from Court House.
For particulars call Bell 5S2.J
or Consol. 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14

Mrs. J. A. Cox, who had been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Ira
Smith, for week, returned to her
home in Morgantown Yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
R{[ZIE 81 E|l

West Virginia-Gcncrally fair to-
night and Tuesday; slightly warmer
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
German Soldiers
Are RetTeQting
THEY HAVE ABANDONED ALL
POSITIONS TAKEN TO COW
Err RETREAT.
FRENCH TERRITORY HAS BEEN
COMPLETELY EVAC-
UATED.

By ASSOCIATED PEeSs.J
PARIS. Sept. lit was official
Iy announced this afternoon that the
Germans still are retiring every
where. They are abandoning all po-
sitions which they expected to cover
Il possible retreat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
Big Fire At
Pittsburgh
TWELVE DWELLINGS AND a
LUMBER PLANT DESTROYED
TODAY.

6Y ASSOCIATED PREss.7
PITTSBURGH, Sept. ti.-Twrlvc
dwellings and the plant of the Eilr"
Lumber company were destroyed hE
fire today with loss of Sl25.00o. y
number of fircmcn were iajurcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-14
The official statement follows:

The official statement follows:
First on our left wing the enemy
lad prepared. to the north OF Aisnc
between Compirgnc and SoisscnS.
line of defense which it was forced to
abandon. Some dGtaChmcnts which
Il had held at Amicns now have re-
tired upon Pcrronc and st. Quentin.
Second. on the center also the
Germans have taken up Il defensive
position on RhiCms but we're unabl"
to hold it.
In the Rrgonec they turned back
toward the north, beyond the forest
of Bclnoue and beyond Triaucourt.
On the right wing the retrcating
movement of the German is general
from Nancy Othc NOsges.
Yesterday evening. French terri
tory in this vicinity had been COM
pletCly evacuated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Rug and Drapery Departmen,

HEMSTITCHED BORDER SCRIM Tn white, cream and ecru. special purchase, also white and ecru Curtain Madras of fine quali- ty, all worth 25c a yard
 SPECIAL 1ec SMALL MATING SUIT CASES for shopping, substantially made of good mating 12. II and 16-inch sizes-SPECIAL 4ec, 5ec. 69c each MADRAS and SCRIN CURTAINS Madras in white and ecru-dain- ty patterns and 21a yards long. SCR1M in white and ecru with good edge and inserted band. Both of these are s1.50 and $175 vaIues-
 SPECIAL SIPS ALL-WOOL ADMINISTER RUGS in fine Oriental designs, 36 by 72 inches in size,
 SPECIAL S3.25 CHINA and JAPAN MATTTNGS in large assortment of carpet de- signs and other patterns. Ali colOrs, light or dark
 SPECIAL 25c A YARD PRINTED LINOLEUMS, very heavy and two yards wide, printed in mating, parquet and tile effects Imported and domestic goods Regular price soc a square yard
 SPECIAL 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

SHDEP'S WOOL SHOE POLISH FER which will roll up for pocket service. fastens securely. regularly ...--..-.----- Dc BLACK WIRE HAIRPENS, an ex- tra large box of straight and crfmped hairpins- in both regular weight and invisible. A double size package-SPEOtAL .-------,. Toe ALI BRASS SAFETY PINS with protected points and catch on either side, nickel-pIated, sizes 1a and SPECIAL.-..2 cards for 5c DARNINsT COTTON. 45-yard spooIs in black, tan and white
 SPECIAL te- BELT PINS in assorted sizes with black or white heads, 60 pins to a ..............+~- Sc CELLULOID THIMBLES and GERMAN SILVER THIMBLES-
 SPECIAL 4c SANITARY RUBBER APRONS, made of rubber cloth with lace trimmed edge-SPEClAL ..-.-.-. .e5e CLOISONNE BAR and CUFF PINS in dainty colOrings, regular price 25c-SPECIAL .........15 15c COLLAR and CUFF PIN SETS regularly soc a set-SP ECIAl. 2ec WOMEN'S VANITY CASES with Powder Puff, Mirror and place for dimes and niclkels. Nickel plated with 12-inch chain, soc value
 SPECIAL 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Toilet Goods

SPRING VIOLETS'' TALCUM POWDER in four-ounce jars made specially for us, value 15c-
 SPECIAL 1oc ROGER AND GALLET SOAP in round cakes--ViOlet, heltotroDe. sandalwood, sweet pea, etc
 SPECIAL 23c ARMOUR'S TOILET SOAP in large oval cakes-rose and violet odors, value 10c-S9EClAL ~ 7c RUBBER GLOVES for household use, value 39c-SPECIAL 25c SANITOL DENTAL POWDER. paste or liquid-SPecial. .. 1ec P Q N DIS EXTRACT COLD c R E. A NJ AND VANISHING CREAM, regularly sold for 25c-
 SPECIAL lec 15c TOOTH BRU SHE'S. four rows of fine bristles in bone handle
 SPECIAL lie