lDAY. JUNE 29. 19a.
OMEN BUY mm 10 sun
DIFFERENT suEEs AND susons
, thil'so, from time immemcriai
. mged preparations have been
,1, .nul used as gifts. From the
.1, Ffoup come ambergis, castor.
1:11 1 musk; from the vegetable.
' 1111 oils obtained by distill-
: the stems. leaves. flowers,
and other parts of plants
w ,1... gums and balsams that u~
the trees from the trees.
'1r:1x and myrrh. The first,
,1. so important as the
.. 1 .1111 by flowering plants.
‘ climates produce the fra-
: :- wrs. while the more deli-
' a colder temperature:
4:1 : however, some
.z-nqcs arc botained from the
lgoylnn, the East Indies.
. 1 Peru. In Europe Grasse.
.1 1 Sue arc the' centres of
.. .1 m; p. 1i'u1ne industry. Cannes
L ,Q r r its rose. acacia. Jasmine.
~- 3» oils; Nimcs for its thyme,
‘ m. "11111 lavender; Nice for vio-
. -: >11 and orange oil come from
' 4- 1:111 ilergamot from Italy;
:1 ltulrarla and European
.1: 1‘.:1;1ml is unsurpassed for
2.11“ 1»:‘ nnll peppermint.
win-mo Scents for Summer.
,, use mini oils come from Gras-
1 . 11re assembled in this
x1111 the manager of a
. l'.”h Awnue. New York. ac-
1.. 111 ions Marsh in the New
1'» , x'.
_ 1 think our perfumes are as
. :‘.c French?"
n; -n new: the same ingredients,
\\ 1: know the American
1.1 h is 1111 advantage."
-'\'. ' y-rrfumcs are called for most
r- .wmlr‘rf”
~ 2 pungent odors—lily-cf—
1.. 1mm, the bouquet waters.
212:» . 1.111 we sell a lot of Jasmine.
.. :ml lilac. Gardenia is Peg-
- tin-mite. \Ve have some
.1. .. unit-1‘s. and also a few ask
1~ . ~ 1m 111 know of any new scent
.~. 2-‘ \‘.'e are very much in-
.1 war in a name for a new one
,~ . : 1 to get Just what we want.
- 111, of course, Just as con-
1’} 1
f;'1;.li,
},\~' in
1 1 ‘1-11 glorying in the bottles
1.. . rv ones with broad should-
i frosted Ones with sweep-
from neck to hem. so to
1 —1".1l atomizers and a counter
111:" mum little doc-dubs of every
for every purpose.
:1: 1 in about the last five or
. :hnt people have paid much
in the possibilities of the
.1: ornaments and to help sell
,r- A"
the perfume."
“Are the bottle makers and the
perfume manufacturers in league to
produce certain shapes and sizes for
certain odors?"
"W'ell. no: I don't think they' ve
gene that far into it yet. But, speak-
ing of matching things. it is amus-
ing to find how many women come in
and ask us to cheese a perfume to
suit their particular personality. 1
should think they would know bet-
t r how to express themselves than
e who are strangers to them. but
of course. we try to do what they
ask.
"Customers are very interesting. Not
long ago a man and a girl came in.
and while she was looking at things
he kissed her. Of course, I smiled.
and she looked a little shocked. and
he said: “It's all right. darling; she
knows we‘re engaged." She was
wearing a solitaire. About two weeks
later they came in again. and he
didn’t kiss her—she wore a wedding
ring that time.
"Then sometimes we wonder why
in the world some women buy the
things they do—it seems so hopeless.
Schoolgirls always buy lipsticks which
they don't use, usually. but they like
the wicked feeling, I guess.
“life have two customers, elderly
women, that we call the ‘cold cream'
sisters. They buy a 25-cent tube of
cold cream togeth : when there was
a war tax which m do it cost 26 cents.
each would gravely dole out thirteen
pennies-no I suppose they fight
over the ha a cent in private. When
men come in to purchase they tell us
whom they expect to give it to. wife.
or girl. or mother. and then leave it
to us to pick it out. No. they seldom
have any ideas of what is suited to
any special person."
“Are you busier in summer than in
winter?"
"Yes, I think so: but not handling
perfumes; Just busier generally. Peo-
ple use more toilet accessores in
warm weather—talcums, toilet waters.
bath salts. and such things. We have
a new bath powder"-—-she paused im-
pressively.
"Sprinkle it on when you finish?"
"No. sprinkle it in the water?"
“0h: sorter on the theory Gold
Dust?"
"Oh, no. no—Just slftens the water
and scents it slightly."
A squatty little bottle on the shelf
behind the manager had been watch-
ing me closely during the interview
and suddenly it winked at me.
Of late signs have pointed unmis-
preparation.
takably Wards an investigati n on
the subJect of perfumes: the‘2 sign
which galvanised our wavering atten- ‘
uonand ssntustorthwithadet'erm-
ination to leave no stone unturned is
really worth keeping a record of. You
know with what snippy aloofness
every one turns his chair with the
back to the aisle when traveling?
With what weary somnolence people
endure a railroad Journey! ,
Not long ago Just such, a situation
prevailed in all its tiresome “emu.
when a sudden excitement stole upon
our Jaded senses—a fragrance remin-
iscent of gingerbread yet warm from
the even, of Thanksgiving dinners in
with many cloves and
other iiavorlngs in use. of other com.
binatien we are—too Sowildered to
classify—our dull wits coucluded that
11111 the spices of Arabia were hard at
t:
stir throughout the coach. then relax-
ation again. until there swept down
the aisle a tall vision in brown satin -
and lace from which enanated that
mysterious. knock-down. drag-out per-
fume. .
As though on wires. the chairs
swung slowly around in order that
the eye might verify ,what the nose
had hailed thus ciamorously. Now; it
is a fact that the goings to and fro
of the bespiced woman in brown a-
roused and kept in a state of semi-
irrltated and amused turmoil that
carful of enervated travelers. Now.
we are not one to kick against such
pricks as that, so we made up our
mind to chat with an authority on
the subject of perfumes and to find
out some of their whys and where-
fores.
Milford to Have Bus
Line to Bridgeport
MILFORD. June 29.——The estab-
lishment of a bus line from Milford
to Bridgeport will be undertaken ac-
cording to announcement by I... S.
Btorrs. president of the Connecticut
company. to William T. Hoyt. chair-
man of the Transportation committee
of the local Chamber of Commerce.
This project will be completed on or
before July 15. and will be made by
extending the present New Haven-
Devon route to the Plaza in Bridge-
port.
This announcement was made pub-
lic by Mr. Hoyt. following receipt of
communication from Mr. Storrs.
—_.__—————-——-
“13 ALL TERILLED IN OUR TIME
(Neodesha Register)
We have sent out a tracer for the
old fashioned liar who had seen an
elephant run out of the clréus parade
and hail the pavement with a man
who as a boy. 20 years before. had
glx on him a red pepper for a peanut
SP
$2.98 $3.98
H.
__..or._._—
SLEEVELESS COAT SWEATERS
Beautiful Combinations
Boston Bags
Black shopping bags, suitable to car-
ry lunch or bathing suits
1| to the beach
H. KRIEGER 59° COu
West Washington Street.
--OF—
JULY 4th-
One Thousand Trimmed Hats
White Baronet Satin, Leghorns, 'M i 1 ans, All Up-to-the-Minute
Styles at the Lowest Possible Prices.
They 'Are Divided into Groups . ' "
$1.00 $1.98
| The regular values of these Hats are as high as Ten Dollars. During
this sale none higher than . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ , . , , , , _
SPECIAL SALE Summer Dresses
Tub Silks, Normandy, Voilcs.
Straight LineModels.
$5.98 t“ $15.98
$4.98
850
We $011811 Charge 'A‘ccounts
IAL 5- LE 1
$2.98
1
9 MILLINERY
COMMENCING TOMORROW, IJASTING UNTIL' I
I
$3.98
$3.98
1
—_———O
Si k Ov’erblouses
Paisley and plain colors. Special for
the4thofJuly , '
At'......l...l'l'.......
$4.93
there was an almost unconscious '
Judge mono-Post
of Prosecuting Atty.
WAERBURY. June It. —- Judge
Arthur-F. Ellawhobecomesasndge
of the Superior court July 1. resigned
yesterday as promoting attorney of
the district court of Waterbury. Wil-
liam J. Lax-kin. Jr., resigned as Judge
ofthe Waterbury city court.
Judge Frederick M. Peasley has ac-
cepted Judge Ells‘ resignation and ap-
pointed Judge Larkin prosecuting at-
torney of the district court to succeed
him. The, vacancy on the city court
bench will be filled by Governor Tem-
pleton. It is generally expected that
Attorney Abner P. Hayes will be ap-
pointed to the city court's Judgeshlp.
cal-nouns COLLEGES
Upton Sinclair, in Lam Buck. Writes
of Yale
Upton Sinclair. noted socialist and
author. in his latest book. entitled
”The Goose Step." pays particular at~
tention to the managementof Ameris
can comm charting that they are
dominated by interlocking muncial
interests which beat down any at-
tempt on the part of professors and
students to express themselves on
liberal lines or in any way the money-
ed interests regarded as antagonistic
to their dictates. Mr. Sinclair asserts
that the capitalistic policy back of the
colleges is forcing the young genera-
tion into "a goose step" of plutocracy.
He hays Columbia as being run by
Wall street. Harvard by: State street
in Boston. Pennsylvania run by rail-
road and public utility interests. and
of Yale he has the following to say
in part. under the sub-title of “The
Bulldog’s Den."
"A short Journey on Mr. Morgan's
Pennsylvania railroad, and another
short Journey on Mr. Morgan's New
Haven railroad. with its recent ar-
vard overseer for chairman. a
Brown. trustee for vice-president. a
recent Yale president for
and a member of the Yale advisory
board. a Washburn trustee. a \Velles-
iey trustee. a Pratt Institute trustee
and two Harvard visitors for direct-
ors, and we find ourselves at the
home of Princeton's age-long rival.
Old Eli; another carefully guarded
fortress of the plutocracy. a ruling-
class munition factory. turning out
mental bombs and poison gas for
use in the class war.
"There was a‘ time when Yale was
called 'democratic.‘ This did not
mean. of course. that the students
had any use for the ‘muckers' of
the town of New Haven. but merely
that all the students knew one am
other; they were all bound for the
director. -
Iaieds Just-what Princeteais. a
place where the sons of millionaires
draw apart and live noiudve lives.“
Announce Wedding or
m. and hits. Harry Richmond of
Flex Hill Road. annonunco the man
rings of their daughter Elisabeth
Emma, to Kenneth Edward Young.
of 14 Lowndes avenue.
The ceremony was performed on
June 9 at It. Kisco. New York. They
were ttended by Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred W lhelm of Bedford Hills. N. Y.
[F KlDNEYSACl
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says nachsche 0min Means, You
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids. says a well-
kncwn authority. An excess. of such
acids over-works the kidneys in their
eflort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of- paralyzed and
leggy. When your kidneys get slug-
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, removing
all the body's urinous waste. else you
hasv backache, sick headache. dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated. and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy. full of sediment.
channels often get sore. water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable phy-
sician at once or get from your phar-
.macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then not line.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. com-
bined with lithia. and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
acids in the system. so they no longer
irritate. thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in-
Jure and makes a delightful. efferves-
cent lith ~water drink. Drink lots of
soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
top. and all stood together. But the
least twice a year.—-Adv.
m. Mosaics» an. and not .
Elizabethmchnond‘
Mmmmm NitrateSodaiaonellcsl
m.wmwasnrmmw osmium 8mm
snownizmmn FEED co.
esssam mar.
PUBLIC ElmIBITION AND AUCTION
ofanew
patented Automobile Elevating Device, 11.00 a. m,
liondsy, nly 2nd. 1923, at the Springwood Theatre, 20 Losing
orwalk,
ton avenue, South N
Conn. .Thesaiddevice will be
showninpracticeluse onautomobiles, andwillbe soldto the
est bidder. Owner also reserves the right tr participate in
bi ding. Further information may be obtained fromthe
GABOR BAOY
Owner.
ZdParadisoBtreet, - - -
South Norwalk, Conn.
ICE TEA GLASSES
0 for ............ 70c
.393, Gehebe’s\ "so
A BO‘USING SALE OF
SUMllER H011}: LEEDS.
GLASS SEELVES
$1.25 —- Bath room
shelves with nickel
plated brackets. 18 in.
long.
A
‘ 25 and
220 volt.
1.98—— d f fine
8 Ma e 0 At
thin glass with etched
band.
BUTTER DISHES
doc—Blue earthenware.
2 lb. size.
A‘. 25c
CROQU'ET SETS
$2.98 —— 8 ball sets.
neatly striped. made of
hardwood.
At ....... . ..... 81.60
canvas.
At
ed green.
7 ft. drop.
woo. DEN PLATES‘
Neatly wrapped with
wax paper, 6 in pkg.
At .......
.......__.___——————
ELEOI'BIO LAMPS
40 watt Nllco
electric bulbs,
BOY SCOUT K] ['5
Made of heavy khaki
fitted
straps, etc.
PORCH BLINDS
H.98—Wide slat, paint-
good quality cord. and
pulleys. size 5 ft. wide.
At .......
ALL'RIIXI'DI TEA
KEITIAES
$4.65 —- Wear - Ever
make. S-qt. size,
At ............. $2.98
NAPKINS
39c—200 plain white
folded napkins.
10c pkg
110 or
300
TO‘YEL RACKS
$1.25 —— Hanging towel
racks, with 8 arms,
smooth finish.
with
PORCH GATES
titted with $2.75 — Folding porch
gates. will extend to 8
feet, extra. strong and
durable.
At ............. $2.19
. ..... $4.19
Frec—Ti’ith Our Compliments—Summer Trolley Time Table. ’
83 WASHINGTON 51‘.
SOUTH NOR‘VALK
The
Embroidered Vofles,
CDC D 1)) thCICO
[stab/1350111657
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
Dresses
lovely things, quite
French, in exquisite shades of orchid, rose, blue,
peach and strawberry with allover embroidery
work 1n white.
r
$12.50 to $19.50
Dark Volles and
Dotted Swiues, 'da‘rlt blue
'sn'd black, serviceable dresses nicely made. ideal for
country or beach wear as they will not show soil.
$10.50 to $19.50 " ’
Tailored linens. beautiful
stitching and pearl button trimn'nn
$13. 50
y made, with ham-
11g. In colors.
to $29. 50
am, 4309!.
. Silver
Plated Pieces
in Blow ware.
Wham
.InliBowlsof heavy
silver phteonnickel
silver. ,
who“
Cohnlaldéigil. plain
finishoinchslze.
Much. _
Tea Pot Tibet
hitch Silver with £311
on;
“o-
The Bathing Suits
A well equipped stock, all sizes, all colors, from
perfectly plain knit suits to elaborately embroidered
silk affairs.
Knit Su'm of fine Wool
Yarns in‘ all shades and
nearly all have brighter contrasting colors for tnm«
111;.
Extra sizes up 'to 54,
FrenchSatsen andStnf ‘S'a'tin Suits, mostly.
black with piping: of white,
‘Hsndeome Silk {Taffeta
slan and Paisley Silks of rich
pleasing to see when they are wet and glistening.
eons. 1:333
$5.95
Two-Rica Swimming Suits, regular sizes,
$6.95 to $12.50
$8.50 to $10.50;
‘11!
. $3.95 .
Suits; alSO’bright Per. ‘
coloring and which are
Second M '9
Summer Pajamas
forelikimandmisses
“Billiehurhas” .one piece style for ages '4 to 1'4
years. in a light weight cross-bar matctial, pink or
blue, .,
. T
cithcrap n
audioyears, -
$1.25
Pei” Stilts. variety of colors in
crabs-barmatefial. SizesSto 14
813.32.00de
Suits in several other 111::
Rubber Aprons r
The prettiest thing:
you ever saw, small .
tea aprons made of ”
rubber and trimmer
and decorated with -
rubber. Handy to
have 'for general use
about the house as
they save laundry hills; ‘
Come 111 'aufdlook 1.“
Norwalk Chronicler