davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Your Town

When q family moves into ? neigh.
borhood and gets acquainted with 9th.
crs who live in the same block, they
become boosters for their street. and
tell their friends its a fine place 70
live
II works out about the same way in
cities. The more citizens know about
their city the better they like it they
DO more hoosting than Knocking
For this reason the cities Of the
country that arc undertaking to tell
their citizens about the place where
they work and live are doing a highly
constructive work.
Kansas City led the way " this cdu-
cationsl erdeaxor. Cleveland AVID Chi
caan arc following up THE idea.
Every man ought ia b. = b,oster for
bis osu town Wien b. knocks the
town he knocks himself. for o. j. help
ing as much AZ anyone slse 20 make it
what e is-ropd Of Topeks Cap
itaI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
LUMAN S. NORTON.
Died Yesterday in Bennington, Being
90 Years of Age.

Remington. April 2O--Llman s.
Norton, general agent of the North.
western Life Insurance company, died
yes terdav afternoon, aged 60 years. He
was thu last male survivor in the line
Of the famous Norton potters, whose
pottery business was established here
over l2j years ago.
Mr.. Norton was star man in Annap.
oils. 1880. the class Of Admiral Sims.
He mad been in the insurance business
for 30 years, first with his father,
whom he succeeded.
lie leaves his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. Harold Payson of Portland, Ne.
and Miss Isabel Norton of Benning
ton: and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
II. Darling of Burlington and Mrs.
Barber, wife Of Judge o. NJ. Barber Of
Washington and Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Sweet family concert, Universal
list church, Friday, 5 p. m.-adv.
James Mackin, formerly of Montpcl.
ier who passed the winter months in
Waterbury. Conn. arrived in this city
to-day and plans to make his residence
here.
The regular meeting Of the United
Garments Workers. local. $50. will be
held in carpenters hall April 20 at
$50. Let every member be present.
Nellie Cheney, rec. see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
CR4NITEVILLE

Young and Old folks ball. Gilbert:
hall. Thursday evening, April %. Car
rolls orchestra, four pieces. Dancing
from till l. Refreshments will be
served. Admission. 81 per couple; OK.
ira ladies free. Everybody invited
adv.
Regular meeting of Maple Leaf camp
NJ. w. of A.. 1892. Wednesday evening
Adoption. Large attendance is desired
The ladies' aid society will have a
pic social in the church hall Wednes
day evening at o'clock. All are cor.
daily invited.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Avvisoi

In meeting acuiornato del Branch di
Barre. 4. 4. 7. A., sara teuuto nei
lornh Scamriui block. Nercoledi p
Arrilc dale ore s ale orc ; p. m pr
yotare deleeati che dotranno rappre-
seutare u n0stra unionc 81 couEresso
DEF 4. \. al l.. ! nembri dovranno
fsoriare D. carta pr essere timbrata.
WEDNESDAY. April p. from 90 : p N.
J. Mckerusn. Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Noticel

An adjourned meeting Of the Rarre
branch ~ the q. G. J. 4. viii he held in
the rooms. Scainpini block. foy the pur-
pose of voting for delegate to the 4
r. OF l.. aud v. 7. D. conventions.
Members viii bring their cards and
have them stamped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Prospect Gave Joy.

ProphetstoS Echo-''Mrs Fay Mar
tin was hostess al a tea given in honor
81 Mrs. Robert Besse end Mr. Frank
Graham recently. A. these ladies viii
soon be moving away, il was very
ENJOYABLE affair Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Claseford ranEs. 3 cano-scat
chair. white srau-cied WOOD led rprinr.
ruAttruss bureau. ro5nrno3s. chnir. e1a rlIE.
rrsd rocker. hand culti,nsor. sprinkler. -
Mcrrhsnt street. 3iu
PICS FOR SALE = Nine purubnes Bert-
chris. bsrn April 7 s males fe1ualrs /:
SO each. Dean ?. Town. Piainfisld. Vt
~ = rhcnc Pr 3iN
10 RENT- Teaslnsnt of roa-ls: sisrt-ic
li-hfz. bath. she'd i1erirs a .. y. Shurt-
isi7. go North Main st--st- sltf
WANTED Csrr srskesrcf for she sszson ~
the Bnrrr Grf Cluhs 5 naonths' srcrk man
with. sEUerienrs carirr fer greens cr l7Ers
rrCfc erred re-lr. stsUnE wETes re-uirgi. 80
GruC1s CcEl- csrN Tt-rsE- slb
TOR SAFE LarEs suniuz. suitable Or
store. 'phene lei-Y. sitI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
GO AFTER FOREIGN TRADE.
Was Urged Before the Mississippi Val
ley Association.

St. Louis. April 20.-Pursuits of an
aggressive foreign trade policy by the
United States and enactment of fed
eral legislation to guarantee industry
against strikes were advocated by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20

Why does that composer overhead
have 10 20 ;ramping anound 3"
''Sh-h! He's composing a march"
well I'm glad he isn't composing a
gsliop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Making His Rejection Sure.

Miss Serclcaf-T would not marry
You if you were the last man ever to
propose to me
Mr. Costique yes, of course. But
how do You feel about it, seeing that
I'm the first Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20

speakers at the opening session OF the
Mississippi Valley association conven-
ton to-day.
Federal legislation guaranteeing ~
dustry against strikes was demanded
by Harry II. Merrick, president OF the
association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by show
ers; moderate northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20

Overall dance April 2s, Rowland
hall; Landi's orchestra. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
GOSHEN

Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty Hill, former pastor here, conducted the service here Sunday at 3 o'clock, Rev. MT. Knott's text was John g.: 4, must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day; the night cometh when no man can work
 A. J. Randall of Middletown was at Maple Hill farm Tuesday, taking back in an auto truck with him a number of head of sheep and a registered o. l. C.. pig. He came by way of New Britain and Hartford, returning the same way.
 Mrs. Osborne of Maiden is the guest of her daughetr, Mrs. B. R. York
 Isaac Miller, eldest son of Raphael Mil Ter. who was seriously injured by being kicked by a horse, is still at the Backus hospital, Norwich. The prospect for his recovery is encouraging. considering the seriousness of the accident, which re- suited in fractured skull and lesser in- juries.
 Some are glad to see the turnpike scraped, but more will be gladder for the time when this busy tforoughfare will be a new piece of state road.
 Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford was home over the week end. ssvs,sa I. M. Jones is the guest of friends ir Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. Michael Cohen is spending tht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
LISBON

The plan of the intefehufeh world movement was presented to the eongrs- gation at Newent church Sunday fiiorn- ing by the pastor.
 The Missionary society met at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs F. E. HEde. Waiter Hyde, Miss Clara Hyde, Mf. and Mrs. c. A. Nell were in Plainfie1d Monday to at- tend the funeral of Herbert 4. Gallup; a cousin of Mrs. Meli and Mir. Hyde.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Hull of Norwich weer visitors at Harry Htfll's Saturday.
 Mrs Mary s; Cater of South Pasadena Cal, is expected to arrive the last 6f this week to spend the summer with hen sis- ter, Mrs. F. E. Hyde. Mrs. Caters last visit here was three years ago, when she spent the summer and autufiifi:
 Mrs, George Kennedy had as guest. Sunday Mir and Mrs. August H5elcR and two children and Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Norwich and Efr. Ana Mrs Paradis and family Of Taftviiie. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Read spent Sunday with friends in Griswold
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
CONTROVERSY ABOUT FOOTWEAR PRICES

for publication in regard to the sdverging views of My Williams and himself MT. Slater sent an "explanation'' in letters and telegrams to newspapers and mem
 berg of the shoe trade over the country, saying that Mir. Williams had told the re
 porters that he thought shoes would De cheaper. He denied he had told this to
 MT. Williams, and said that although it
 was true negotiations were under way for
 limitation of profits, he saw no basis for
 the assertion that prices would come
 down.
 A Fort Smith, Ark, merchant who
 wrote to Mir. Slater received reply which apparently gave the death blow to
 the expiring hopes, built upon the ar-
 nouncement from the fair price commits sioner's office, that shoes would be
 cheaper in New. York, or anywhere else
 MT. Slater said '1r making my recon mendation to MT. Williams about the
 maximum profit to be allowed on hon.
 taxable footwear I told him, that the price of shoes would not come down.
 Explaining his stand in regard to higher
 priced shoes, he added:
 Tn my arguments with the govern ment I take the stand that the excise Or
 luxury tax placed on shoes of SIC or over takes them out of the necessary
 (necessity) class under which the Lever hct opeTdteSs The Lever cIsSpeclf1Ca1Iy
 states that there must be no excessive
 profits; on the necessaries of life such as feed, food, shoes and clothing, and gives them the right to regulate this profit, A Springfield, O., firm which wanted to know who was responsible, MT Slater or MT. Williams. for the demands. for cheap CT shoes with which dealers were being bonlbarded, wrote a letter to The Asso- ciated Press in which it made this com ment: sat "It is such misleading reports which
 are causing 90 per cent of the discontent 1 among the buying public. This does not apply exclusively to the shoe business but to other lines of merchandising The
 public believes that all merchants are profiteers. Bolshevist ideas and ldiscon- tent are growing everywhere and win cost America dearly some day unless the facts are given to the public.
 .''The facts regarding this statement are l that there is no reputable manufactured 1 we know of who will accept duplicate or ders today at prices as low as those pre- vailing when spring orders, were being | booked. Orders placed now for fall de- | liveries are at the highest prices ever
 known iii the industry If immediate orders and orders. for fall delivery cost more than spring goods, and merchants
 are doing business on a small margin. oi profit how can shoes possibly be cheap. er?'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

furnish the music.
 Walter c. Barker is planning to give a dance at the club rooms of the Nit antic Bowling League. There are eight strong bowling teams in the village and Manager Barker states that the teams are looking for challenges from out of town teahls.
 Mrs, Raymond Smith and son, Robert, have returned to New London after $ visit to MT. HarfinEten's.
 Mrs. A. D: Mcintyre and dauehtef, Miss Janet, left Monday for Putnam. Ma jor Arthur D. Mcintyre left Monday for New York, and Allen Mcintyre left for Moston, after spending several days aj the Mcintyre bungalow at Pins Grove
 Mrs. Olivia M. Case arrived Sunday from Brooklyn, N. Y, where she passed the winter and is at her bungalow f0f the season.
 Misses Madeline and Sadie Clark, oi | Newport, R. l.; are visiting relatives iii | the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
.OAKDAL.E

Henry E. Smith has sold his farm to the New London water commissioners, to be used in the new reservoir.
 Mrs. David Johnson entertained the Ladies Social union of the Congrega- tional church at her home Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members and friends, including Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard and Mrs. Charles Turner of Palmertown. The work en- gagged in was sewing for the society.
 The Massasoit company has in process of construction new bleachhouse which when 4compleetd will double the capacity of their plant
 C. Everett Chapman recently purchased the house and farm on the aRymond Hill road owned by the late Albert Church.
 There is much Interest evidenced in the ruins of the home of the late Henry Corey, which was destroyed by fire a number of weeks ago as told in The Bull letin- Parties walk for many miles to see where once stood the two houses and barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

fefstives Sunday.
 J. F. Rogers and hifs. John Rathbun were recent visitors in Lyme.
 D: ]. Mitchell ana A. P. Collier were in New LoIidon Sunday.
 Charlie Littlefield, George Moore, Miss Violet Rogers and Carl Rogers were in C6iehesfef Tuesday evening.
 A Christia9 fndeavor. social is to be held this {Frtday) evening.
 One of Salen1's old landmarks ---thA blacksmith shop formerly < owned and used as q Shop by Elijah F. Herriclk for many yeafs--is being torn down. The building wss purchased few months ago by g.. A. Dolbeare. who will use the lufn- Der for other building purposes. The shop was originally a church and was purchased by Mir, Hefffck and moved to it's present location over In. years ago There Mr, HeffiGk did a thriving bust ness until his death about 10 years ago Since then the shop has been unused with the exception of d short time, when George Day utilized it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
COLUMBIA

Misses Grace and Nellie Sawyer. of Brooklyn, N. r, have arrived at their cottages. on Columbia lake,
 Miss Josephine ISltchins, who has been in St Joseph's he&pitals willimantic for several weeks, has returned to town and will live for the present with Mir. and Mrs Fred A. Hunt.
 Herbert Oel1les. of Newark. N l.. whose wife Is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs George H. Champlin, came to Columbia in his car and spent' the week end
 Miss Anne Seabury of Hampstead. L. L, student at Radcliffe college, Har- yard university is spending few vaca- tion days with her cousin, Mrs Ray mond E.. Clarke Cecil L. Gates is home from a trip
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
SALEM

There was no preaching service Sun- day. as the pastor was i'll and unable to come. The Christian Bndeavaf service was led by Miss Violet Rogers.
 The library has been reopened at it's new location in the home Of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Malena. Several new vol. pmes have been added. A handsome Ii. brary table has been presented by F. c. Rawolle.
 Mrs Minnie Scimenowitz has returned from visit with Hanover relatives.
 Harry Moore of Goodyear spent the week end at his home here.
 Arthur Sweet of Hamburg visited loca,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

week with friends in New York.
 The Goshen Community club met Tues- day evening An old-ti oyster supper was enjoyed, April being the month. with an s'Rs in it. and the last month of the open season when this toothsome she'll fish can be served until September. The supper was pronounced one of the best ever and ended with various kinds of pie for dessert. After supper the roll was called by the secretary A thrilling story. the climax of which was after all little amusing, was told by c. II. Mccall, or the U. s. N, in service in Germany. There were a number Of violin selections by Mrs. A. B. Kenyon, also two songs by Miss Gilbert
 Rev. c. Harley Smith, district director of the interchurch world movement, is to speak at the Goshen church Sunday, April 25th. The service is to be at 2 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
EAST KHI.INCI.Y

Luther c. Andrews of Oecum spent Sunday at Maplecrest- Mrs. Andrews and son Raymond. who have been spend. ing the past two weeks here with the formers parents. returned wihh him.
 George W. Jacques is deputy fire war den for East Killingly.
 Harold Brooks has opened store.
 William Darling is ill at his home here
 Misses Gladys and Lena Andrews have entered the employ of the Asceptic Prod ucts company.
 Bertrand E. Benway and Miss Olive Aldrich spent the week end with Air. and Mrs. George C. Spooner at North Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
LAUREL GLEN

Ernon Holdredge of Providence called at the home of his sister, Mrs. Attaway Main, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Savage are at their home here for the sunifner.
 Monday with his sister. Mrs. Partelow. Mf. and Mrs. Attaway Main attended chrueh at Pendletofi Hill Sunday. , Mrs. Osil1as Barnes of Gfoton Long Point visited her brother. William Main. Friday, and with her brother. Dwight Main, Saturday and Sunday, returning home Sunday aftefhoosn .sis. ss. A red fox that has succeeded in fool. ing the hunters all winter fina11y came to grief. being shot by Nathan Main last week
 Moves Wheeler is employed in Ash away.
 Several from tliis place attended the auction at the Merrill farm Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23


 in the south, where. during tlfe winter. he has been engaged in work for the Y. NJ. C. A.. of whichs ile is a. Secretary.
 Jafyles A..lEtleys -swho recently was ill.,. is ntiieh better and is assie to do light work = lss, tfE
 The democrats held As cahcus at the town hall Saturday evefFifig and elected as delegates to the stats csnyention to be held at New Haven. 'f(l.s Nay, Geo. | H. ChafHplin and Robert scs3Eis alter mates Rayiilond D. Clarke and Herbert Collins. Town. earilniist stttee.s Ia Efnfod F. Clarke, chairman, floygland Cobb treas- uref, and Erwin zt,oiiias. setfaaary. Mrs. Elizabeth stimpson. wife of AL win 1T. Simpson, living in the :hOiise | formerly occupied by Charles Carpenter. on Pine street. died last week and was buried in the Columbia cemetery. Thurs | day. s '''''-- -f-= A' | First -Salectman GeorgeszH.= Champlin | has feceivetl, word iron. the offiegeof the state highway commissioner. that no | bids have ~been reSsiveds in response to the published advertisement for the con- l struction of the three roads leading from 1 the Green, which were recently survey | ed and stal1ed out r4~
 :! Local friends of Clayton E. Hunt feel i that he was unjustly treated in hay | ing a complaint lodged against him ir l Willimantic for leaving the motor of his car running while he was absent less 1 than q minute delivering a can 8. oi cream. The foot and emergency brake!
 were both set, yet he was obliged to pa.
 costs of court. s, A few days later
 person charged with the same offense I ed without costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
NIANTIC

The Mantle team defeated the Bab- cock team on the r M c. A alleys in New London, Monday evening The 0ri- oles of New London will play the local team on the Mantle alleys Friday ev- ening. On Friday evening, April 30th, the Y. M. c. A. team of New London will come out and bowl the Mantle stars. The result of Monday nights wa11op follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
cON0UERS RHEUMATISM

; 1t 4s-an established fact that. one teas spobnfil o: Rheuma taken once q day for. fffy short, time has driven ali the pain anGsagony from thousanfs of racktd. erippled and s.fespairifig
 While powerful. gratifying and atiieS aeting< Rheuua contains no narcotics, is absolutely sharmIesssfend must give lasting afid blessed feIfef1 CT it's cost, .sfnail as 1t is,z will be Tefunded. Tie magic name. has reael1ed nearly -evefs hamlet and there safe fshundreds of druggists NlloSeaIs telIsyou of the gopd 1t has. done. in ssoine ol the very worst ia ses.s s,s;s,--s
 2 If you are tortnfEde with rhetifuatis.Ii
 oI, seiatiea- you Tctlri gef, q bottle bi Rheurna7 from Lee E 0sEo6d CD. f5f hei more. :thanT5 cents sHjth the ender- standing tha tsff. Ut does not rid you of all; rhelH1atic silff fsring your, money
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Fast Five won 3. lost 1.
 Leaders. won 1. lost 3.
 l1nhsry drfn was postponed till Wed nesday at the high school owing to the game Monday. The company has fin- ished tho squad evolutions and are now taking up platoon work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Mantle lodge of Odd eFllows is plan ming a masquerade ball and next week the order will hold their regular week. ly whist followed by a dance. The Mi antic band will form the orchestra to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Tesi Magicl Drop little Freezone on a bothersome corn. instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift 1t right of. No paini Try 1t.
 A few cents buys a tiny bottle of Freezone at any drug store. This is sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes also all calluses, and without the slightest soreness or irritation. It doesn't hurt at all Freezone is the magic ether discovery of the Cincih- natl genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Innr seheaI chilarrn

Many SehooI Children Are sicIxIy.
 Mothsry who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children mhouid never be without a box of Mother oray's Sweet Powders for Chil drali. for use throughout the season. Thov break up coA- relieve feverfsh- ness. constipation, teethinE disorders. handmche and stomach troubles. Used hv mothers for over 90 years. These pdwders give satisfaction. All drug eAanaA ppu't accap9 any substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

What a slovenly old world this would be if all the vanity were eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS TOILET REQUISITES AT SPECIAL PRICES

69c Dixie Absorbent Cotton,
 16-ounce .-.......-...A,.. 52c soc Hospital Absorbent Cot
 ton. 16-ounce ............s. 3ec COG Witch Hazel 16-ounce 45e S1.OO Witch Hazel. S2-ounce 79e S5c Bay Rum, best quality,
 4-ounce .-.............. Ese COG Bay Rum, best quality.
 S-ounce ........s.s...., .. 45c 59c Bay Ruin. Miehelsen's
 imported, 6-ounce ........ 4ee 95c Bay Rum. Michelsens
 imported, 12-ounce ....... e5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

MILL FAL LN Sc Joan Of Arc Crepe. rolls.
 C for ............-..... 25c loe Falcon Crepe. rolls. { for e5e l2c Hawk Crepe. rolls. 3 for 27e Bobwhite Soft Crepe Toilet
 Paper Small package or roll...... Sc Large package or roll...... ee lse Fort Orange Tissue. rolls lie i5e Pure White Soft Crepe.
 s-ounce rolls ............ fife lse Uneeda Tissue. large
 package ....---.....--..-. i4e A. P. W. Tissue. finest Toilet
 Paper made. in cartons, con-
 taihing one years supply S2.25 carton, containing
 ie.eeo sheets. in rolls for si.s5 s2.z5 carton, containing 5000
 sheets. in flat packages. .S2.So s2.25 "oniiwonr Toilet Paper in cartons. 5000 sheets. sf.55 S5c "onliwon' Wall Cabinet
 for the foregoing. either
 nickel-plated or porcelain 6ee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

1oe silk Hair Goods with Elastic ......... .,...... .- ...t fc 10e Human Hair Nets. cap shape, guaranteed perfect, 6 for 45c. each. Sc 1se Priscilla" Human Hair Nets, cap shape, s1.20 a dozen, each .,...... ...... lie 15c "Sharris' Human Hair Nets, cap shape, s1.35 a dozen, each ............12 12Isc 19c "Marielyn" Human Hair Nets. cap shape, made eN- tra strong, all colors, s1.55 a dozen, each. ........ 15c aoc nstayfast" and Fash ionette" Hair Nets. cap
 shape, s1.55 a dozen, each 15e 19c Lillian" Human Hair
 Nets, fringe style.e S1.65- a dozen, each ............. 15c 25c West Electric Hair Curriers' .................s z 19e 10e West Electric Hair
 Curriers' ................. Sc 5c Hump Hair Pins. ........ 4c 5e De Long Hair Pins. ...... 4c 15c Celluloid Hair Pins, shell or amber. ,.......... lie 25c Celluloid Hair Pins. best. quality, all sizes and eoiors 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
TOILET SOAPS

lOc Hard Water Castile Soap Sc Colgate's Guest Soap. 1oe 20c Laco Castle. e.......... 15e Ice Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. Sc Pc olivilo Soap. for 25c. a
 cake Sc 1oc Jergen's Witch Hazel
 soap ...-----..--.-.- Sc 15c Stork Castile. 12c 25c Imported Spanish Castile 1se soc Amami Bath Tablets. 42e 25c Resinol Soap ..+.. zoe 1oc wrisley's Castile. ... SC Physicians and Surgeons
 Soap --------.-.--.-,- Be 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel
 Soap ....-.....-....... fife 1Oc Colgate's Bath Tablets.
 large size. assorted odors, for 25c 15c Remmer's Peroxide Soap 1oc lie Pears Unscented Soap. 14e Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, small size. 6 for 55e, or a cake ---------------. 1Oc 15c Colgate's Natural Odor
 Soap-box of three. ..... 33c Pears Scented Soap. ..... 1se Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
 Soap. large size, 3 for FOG. a cake .............. 25e 25c Woodbury's Soap. 1se 25c Cutcura Soap. ......... fee Colgate's Coleo Soap at sI1O a dozen or a cake. ..-.... 1oe