Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 8

‘Why not look to your kidneys? Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills? Norwich people have done so. They tell you the result. Mrs. R. Ledd, 423 Central Avenue| Norwich, say: “There was a dull, flnfltflfin:hmmfllhtm my kidneys. When I was doing my housework, my back cramped up and telt numb. Stooping caused pains across my back and it often was so weak that T felt llke sitting down. ©One btox of Doan's Kidney Pills cor- rected this trouble.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim_ ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. — e e EDWIN C. JOHNSON'S ESTATE BEQUEATHED TO HIS 8ON. Uncasville Homestead Entailed to Grandson—Only Public Bequest $300 to Cedar Grove Cemetery. The will of Edwin Comstock John- a_former resident at 248 Broad- Norwich, has been probated at sille. It contains but one public oequest. To Cedar Grove cemetery, New Lon- don, he leaves $300 in trust, the in- ome for the care of the Johnson fam- lot. To his son, Frederick Allen Johnson, devised the old Johnson homestead Uncasville, purchased from E. C. Johnson's father’s estate; also a por- tion of the Baxter estate which E. C. Tohnson purchased after his father's death, about two acres, stiuated west of the tennis court and containing the waterworks used in connection ith the. homestead property, during his fe. At the -death of Frederick A. Johnson the same goes to the latter's son, Lee Saltonstall Johnson, grand- men of testator. In case the grandson does not outlive his father, the prop- goes to testator’s granddaughter, Carol Lee Jonnson, daughter of Fred- erick A. Johnson. All the rest and residue of his prop- v testator bequeaths absoiutely to is son, providing the granddaughter, after marrying or attaining her ma- jority, does not request certain real estate on the Norwich and New Lon- don highway for a residence or sum- mer home. . Frederick Allen Johnson is appoint- ed_executor without bonds. The will was drawn by Judge Gar- iner Greene of Norwich and was wit- nessed by Dora Roi Portelance, May F. Ritchie and Hibberd R. Norman, all of Norwich. It is dated Sept. 5 1818. The document was filed April 5th of the present vear with Probate Judge Dan D. Home of Montville. Mr. Johnson died March 30th at his resi- dence, Hillcrest, Uncasville. While no estimate of the estate is siven, it is believed to be very large. OLD FOLKS NEED “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS SALTS, CALOMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRILS. ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BIL- 10US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. Get 2 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for oid people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as uth. The muscles are less elastic. d the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid_weak es with glasses as to neglect this sentle aid to weak bowels. The bow- =ls must be kept active. This is im- portant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow- cis into activit: But 2 lash can’t be used. every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural onic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is ’ascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while vou sleep. 190 Franklin St. {8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone. 838-2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1173 TuThB French-American Fur Co. Guarantse all work. We make ne cherge for Storage. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Proprieter . 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. Laobe Btrore Uthe puviie.” there is Ho medlum better than thfougn ths ad- vertiging columns of The Bulletin. Teel all used up—as if you coyld 1 Springfield ‘where Rev. Mr. Coleman has been for |- the past two or three days. The an. noung: t df Rev. Mr. Coleman’s appoin t -to the Brookline pastor- &te was received in Norwich late Mon- day in_a message which he sent to| Mrs. Coleman. Dirs. Coleman and family will leave this week for Brook- line and Rev. Mr. Coleman will as- sume his new pastorate on. Sunday. St. Mark’s church in Brookline is ISSUE ARBOR AND BIRD DAY MANUAL First School Arbor Day in Comnecti- cut Was Held in 1878. The stats board of education has issued an Arbor and Bird Day man- ual for April. 4 The first school Arbor day in Con- mnecticut was in 1876, the centennial year of American independence, when the Honorable B. G. Northrop, then secretary of the state board of educa- tion, offered a, prize of one dollar to every boy and girl who should plant five “centennial trees.” /. For ten years after that no such day was observed. In 1386 a .law Wi made providing for an .annual Arbor day, in 1888 the law was amended, and provided that the day should be ob- served in schools and for economic tree-planting, and in 1899 the present law was passed, establishing: Arbor and Bird day. The law follows: ‘The governor shall annually, in the spring, designate by official proclama- tion an ‘arbor and bird day, to be observed in.the schools, and in such other way as shall be indicated in such proclamation. It is wise to celébrate Arbor and Bird ‘day together, as the accomplish- ment of the punpose of either day de- pends'upon the other. The birds pro- tect and serve the trees by feeding on the -injurious insects and by scatter- ing the seeds, while, without the trees, the birds would soon disappear. Those who established Arbor day, vears ago, were far-seeing, for, at that time, the destruction of the trees had v begun and the birds were still plenty. We, who can see whole moun. tain sides bared of trees, and many beautiful shade and forest trees dying from the attacks of insects and biight and who know that each yecar the number of certain of our choicest birds is -smaller, do not need to look aheat to see the danger to the country. We are suffering now because others have not, appreciated and cared for the treds and birds. Every person planting, protecting, and cultivating elms, maple, tulip, ash, basswood, oak, black walnut, hickory, apple, peam or cherry trees, not more than sixty feet apart, for three years along any public highway, shall be entitled to receive an annual bounty thereafter from the state of ten cents for each tree: but such bounty shall not be paid for more than five years, nor y longer than such trees are maintained. Directions regarding the planting of trees are given as follows: Dig the hole deeper and several times wider than the tree requires. - If the tree just fits into the socket, the tips of the roots will meet a hard wall whieh they are too delicate to pene- rate, hoid fast to, or feed in. Trees should usually be planted about two inches deeper than thev grew. { Be sure that the surface soil is hoarded at one side when the hole is dug. This sofl is mellow and full of plant food. Take up as Jarge a root system as possible with the tree You dig. Tn digging, the roots of trees are often broken and the bark at tie ends is often torn off. Before planting, all such roots should be cut back mak- ing clean wounds that will heal read- ily. The more roots on a tree the bet- ter, for at best a transplanted tree re- tains only a small fraction of its root. Trees should not be allowed to lie | out in the sun and wind before plant- ing. - The roots should never be al- lowed to dry more than is neccssary. 1f the roots are coated with clay, they should be dipped in water beforc planting. The most important point in plant- ing 2 tree is firminz the soil around the. roots. Sift rich earth, free from clods, among the roots. }lold the tree erect and firm: lift it a little to make sure the spaces-are well filled under- neath. Pack the soil down well with the feet. The last four inches of soil should be left loose to absorb the rain and act as mulch. Prune the tops of the tree to 2 few main branches and shorten these. The tree-will soon be larger if this is done. It-is well to remember that roots can quickly grow a top but that a top can never take-the place of roots. If too much top is left, the leaves will dry the tree to death. ¥ By transplanting the. tree early in the spring as soon as the frost is out of thé ground and before the sap begins to flow, the tree is assured of the advantage of all the early spring. rains and suffers a much less severe shock than when it is_transplanted after the sap bezins to flow. Too often is the interest in trees— in the observance of Arvor Day—lim- ited to planting a tree and then for- getting all about it. It is more im- portant to preserve and dsvelop z tree that is in place than to plant a new one. Water the tree frequently as it first starts. ‘A thoroughly soaking of all the roots, not a mers sprinkling of the surface soil, is needed. Keep the surface soil free from the cakes or cracks. This prevents exces- sive evaporation. Do not stir the soil deep enough to disturb the roots. The simplest and best way to stop coughs, is to take Foley’s Honey and Tar You get the c ive influeace of the pine m er with the mollifyi effect of the honey, 2nd other healing i ients. 1t leaves a ing on the inflamed tickling | raises phlegm essily and puts & quick end to ‘wearing cor o x e T s bothered sclls it Lee & Usguod. a trouble- itation thar had g for fhiees yean.”" Your desier ict superintenden! GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO HAVE BUSY WEEK. Governor Heleomb’s Veto of Sunday Bill to Be Taken Up. - The present week will see the begin- ing of the debates on important issues before the Connecticut legislature. The house of representatives will have two of them, one on 'Wednesday on the two statutory suffrage bills, and another on Thursday on Goy. Marcus H. Hol- comb’s veto of Representative Charies J. Martin’s bill giving towns of 10,000 or more inhabitants local option in the matter of regulating Sunday amuse- ments. > In this sesesion, as .in.past sessions, the big issues have been left until the last. For more than a month béth bouses have been busy disposing of the perhaps 'less important, certainly less sensational, matter and weeding out undesirable ‘legislation. True, some lively debates have. developed and some important legislation has already gone through, but the matters which invariably develop thé interesting de- bates and those which are considered to Dbe important issues: have -been left to the last. The question is as to how much time they will o¢cupy. A day has been set aside by the houss for each of “the fights scheduled for this weelk. When they come to the senate, if both of them do, ecach will require a separate day there alco. So there is ore legislative week easily accounted or. Suffrage is to have at least two dayc the house this year, for after the statutory suffrage bills have been dis- posed of thecre is yet the constitutional suffrage. measure, " which has not vet even been reported. However, while the senate must act upon the former, it is exempt from the iatter owing to the fact that measures for amend- ments to the constitution require a separate session in.each branch and cannot go before the pecple on refer- endum votes until passed houses. The debate on the statutory suffrage measures is to have its beginning in the house at 12 o'clock Wednesday, having been made the order of tho day, immediately upon the receipt of the unfavorable majority reports from the woman suffrage committee. If the house downs the suffrage bills there is small likelihood that they will get any further, for thesenate is fig- ured to be safely against the cause. Representative Earle - A. Barker of Branford, chairman of the house corm- mittee on. constitutional amendments, which has the constitutional suffrage bill_under consideration, says that his committee will teach a decision Tues- day, which probably means that its report will be made before the end of this .week. The report ‘may be held up. until the statutory suffrage mat- térs.have been disposed of. Chairman Barker save that the indications point to a close vote, but that the majority will favor an adverse report. Prohibition must also have its day. One of the statutory suffrage bills pro vides for gixinz the ballot on liquor questions to.the women, and so Wed nesday’s. debate ought to bring out some prohibition sentiment. But the big proHibition debate come when the house takes action on the resolu- tion of Representztive Arthur E. Bow- {ers of Manchester providing for a state wide prohibition amendment 'to the state constitution. This bill, too,, is yet to be reported by the house com- mittee on copstitutional amendments If elther of these constitutional amend- ment matters should pags the house they will automatically come before the senatetwo years hence. In view of the -action which the house took last, week in turning down the unf; rable report of “the excise committee and passing.a bill providing for the closing of saloons on Memorial day, it would not be surprising if the prohibition vote showed an incréase this year. Jen who have.followed the legisiature for many years W in Thursday’s action an indication that the Jower branch is more sympathetic with prohibitfon than have been any of the houses of the past sessions. But they dare not predict that prohibi- tion wiil be carried. Whatever the interest may be in the manner jn which the house handles the suffrage matter Wednesday, the cliief “attraction of the week will be Thursday’s debate in the house as o whether _the governor's veto. of . the Sunday bill will be sustained. While Representative Charles J. Martin of Orange, who introduced the bill, has not said directly that he will lead 2 fight to carry the house over. the gov- ernor’s veto, he has made it clear that he will ineist on a free discussion of the matter. He will be backed by Representative Jervis D. Brown, Jr., of Milford, who has gained distinction because of the neat speech waich swung the house into line behind him when -he got Milford under the pro- visions of the Martin bill,when speech- es and all -else fail€d to help other representatives’ who winted the same exceptions made for their towns. The consensus is that the governor will be sustained by a -decisive vote. The motor vehicle substitute bill will be ready for action in the house this week. It embodies a number of im- portant changes and so is expected to create some debate, pyrticulariy as to jitney regulations. The desire for leg- islation to prevent the use of dazzling Leadlights seems to be practicelly unanimous and for that reason that part of the bill is expected to meet no opposition. The provision for hear- ings in _each of the eight counties, in cases of accidents.or violations of the 2utomobile law, appears to be gener- ally popular. = | The workmen's compensation substi- | tute bill may nat cause.as much dis- cussion as was at first expected in view of the message from Secretary of War Newton D. Baker advising against the enactment: of further radical iabor legislation. A number of the sugses- tios made Dby -organized labor have been ‘embodied in this measure and several of . the :amendments are of, manufacturers’ origin. Under ordinary circumstances “this bill might. have re- quired a day in each of the houses, but this may not be necessary now that |the war department request has been received. - - Whether 'the ‘planned thorough dis- by both - 1f you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burn- ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply - a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in- stantly the itching stops and heal- . ing begins. Inmost cases thesick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. o T cussion of the bill prohibiting employ- ment ‘of women and minors at night will ‘be forestalled on account of the receipt _of the war department com- munication will be determined largely by the report which the judiciary cémmittee makes regarding it. Minor- ity Leader Patrick B. O’Sulllvan on Friday indicated a desire to do some talking on the measure, which he con- sidered to be probably. the most im- portant labor bill left. to be acted upon, but as the war department request is of democratic origin there ought not to be any difficulty in toning down the minority. members, if-the judiciary committee thinks it wise to cut off all labor legisiation at once. If such a recommendation should come from the committee it would tend to shorten the length of the session. Chairman Elijah Rogers of the com- mittee on agriculture has been groom- ing his forces the past few days in an endeavor to get the senate to concur with the house in the adopilon of the cold storage ess 1t will come up Tuesday and as there is formidable oppesition a lively contest !s promised. The impression prevails among leg- islative leaders that despite any fili- bustering that the democrats may at- tempt, the legislature will be ready adjourn in a month, COMMITTEE ADVISES NO on Lawns, The Connecticut commitiee of food supply, appointed last week by Gov- Marcus H. Holcomb, has snade two in- portant suggestions (o the peo of increasing, the food production in the state this year. “In view of the situation which confronts Connecticut waste of fe izef th year, statement issued by the commi ‘The people of the state, want to-heip in the maiter of ir ing our food préduction so may be as nearly self-s: possible, must foréso beautifu this year, to a certain extent tilizer is too valusbie a commodi the situation which we now face 1o be used on lawns. Such use i is nothing but wastc. are finding some difficul adoquate suppiles of f pound of the commodit the lawns reduces Jjust supply available for ground which will produce food products. The pcopic of Connecticut should sec it as their patriotic @uty this - beautiful lawns a tilizer thus saved to do the production of foodst S The second sugzestion made committee is that owners of landed the fer toward estates postpone this year ali improv T can be put off and which abor that otherwn e would be available for the fa The statement of “One of the zrea we face in this state in th food producing is the question of labor. We must have men to work on tr farma if we are to grow crops. L. hired for improvements on ianded es- tates is, for the most part, labor taken away from the farmers. Weo belies that Connécticut's citizens will realize just what this mcane and will put off the matter of improvements on tiheir estates and thus not compete with t farmers for the labor which the farm ers need.” The committce has opened an office in Hartford and the members have begun working out the program which will be advanced to the peopie of the state. _ The committee’s one at present is to devise ways and means whereby Connecticut’s food produgction this year may be increased to the highest po: sible point. The methods by which this will be accompiished are now be- ing worked out and the first part of the committee’s program will be an- nounced within a few days. Many individuals and organizations have taken up plans for increasing the fobd crop this year. There are home garden committees in many Connect!- cut towns and citie The plans of the governor's committee on food sup- ply wili in no way interfere with the factors which are already working for the eame purpose. The effort will be to co-ordinate ail work along these lines, to encourage the effort of indi. viduals and groups, and to help anv man or.any organization which has a plan for inereasing Connecticut’s food production. “We want the co-operation of eve: man, woman and child in Connecticu said a statement issued by the co: mittee yesterday. “We want sugges- tions, we want help. We need the cordial support of the entire state to put through this great undertaking which means so much to Connecticor: In the past the state has produced not more than one-fifth of the food it has consumed, and we bave had to rely upon the surplus of other states. This year that surplus be small. Our only hope is to utilize the lard of our own state to the utmost. We must Use every means possible to increase the state’s production of foodstuffs. Every person who can do anything toward that end should do it, and may be assured of the cordial co-operation of the committee.” Groton D. A. R. Chapter Henored. Anra Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, of Groton and Stonington, has been honored by the selection of ono of its members Miss Sarah W. Avery, as a candidate on the national ticket for recording secretary general. Mrs. Horton, upon whosc ticket the name of Miss Avery appears is a leading candidate for president general. Auto For Soldiers. The A. C. Swan Co., have donated the use of one of their automobiles to the commandingz officers of the de- hh.chmunt of soldiers that are stationed ere. e ‘ work on matier ol WASTE OF FERTILIZER.| Too Valuable a Commodity to Be Used of Connecticut for assisting in the work | as well as every state in the country, therc must be no these daye | | SUITS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL TAILORED As Low as $19.50 When we say well-tailored we mean just that. tailored suits in many different styles. vie with those whose lines are simole and dignified, and all are charm- The most acceptable weaves are Poplin, Gabardine, Poiret Twill, ing. and Burella. appear youthful one of the pretty coats. all de of the new fancy s different from the ordinary. THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE | Local Churches Well Represented Gathering at Y. M. C. A. in of “Frin Methodist in th entitled Rooney’s Ros- League chure! comed: The cast follows: Joh a benedict, Harwood Doibeare a son of Pogs, Tober! less Ralph, the terror of the piains, C Allen’: Samuel Sore- head, the dude, Leonard Puyrvis: Mrs. Fearful, Miss Olive Rile: tss Cate chum, Miss Marietta Boyens. A comprising Purvis, 5. Allen, Robert Gray and Harwood Dolbcare rendered Farmer John and a_ Med) The programme ended with the singing of America, ail standing, The auditorium of the Y. M. C. A, where the entertainment was carried out was decorate with Amer- ican flags and Geer’s orchestra played at intervals. Under the direction of the social committee refreshments were served to the guests in the 1ol by. ¥ \tisses Marion Braley and Miss Olive | Riley had charge of the comedy stazed by members of . Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Epworth League. MAY INCLUDE COUNTY TOWNS IN UNIT. Object of League is to Treat Teoth of Rejected Men. A denta! unit of the National Dental Preparedness lcague was organized at a meeting of dentists held in- the of- fice of Dr. Clarence G. Brooks in.New London. There were present 15 den- tists from New London and vicinity. Dr. Ralph H. Keeler was. elected chairman; Dr. Clarence G. Brooks, vice chairman, and Dr. J. M. Shay was chosen secretary and treasurer. The unit will immediately make a plication to the national organization for membership. Efforts are to be made to include ail the cities and towns of New London county in the unit, The object of the league is to fix the teeth of recruits who are rejected for service in the army and navy on ac- count of bad teoth. The unit will de- vote a certain number of hours each week for this purpose. WILL MAKE INSPECTION OF THE WILLEHAD: Seized Liner to Be Thoroughly Exam- ined by Survey Board. J. Howland Gardner. 'a member of the board of survey and imspection, is in New London conferring with Col- lector of Customs James L. McGovern in regard to the Willehad. This week an examination will be given when the other members of the board arrive the German merchantmen After Representatives of the various | shurches in the towi, attended t third annual reception extended to the vounz people” given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, Mon- day evening. The entertainment of tae evening was provided by the Ep- n Tear- | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS — FASCINATING MODELS From $10.00 Upward They're mighty clever, thess coats with their swesping flares, their pleats, belts and generous pockets, and they appear in the most charming of the new Spring colors. with perfect propristy—simply disguiss yourssif in SILK DRESSES ARE GREATLY IN DEMAND Prices from $12.50 Up Taffcta Dresses, dressss of crepe-de-chine and crepe meteor are rable and we show them in many preity and novel effects. pe designs are wonderfully pleasing 2s well as See Our Fine Display of Separate Dress Skirts 1 | thorouzhly ezamine T ! They are man- Piquant little sports affairs This is a season when all may Some xere taken over by the treasury de- partment the shipping board vested with authority under the recent bill creation of a mer- this nation appoint- composed of well known marine ongineers and naval archit N Y The duty of this inspection is to the requisitioned vesseis and determine the extent of he damaze. An estimate be given the .shipping Dboard Washington «tating how long it V take to get the boats in runuing order and the ap- proxi te cost of the work. A detal ed will be drawn up for each vessel contalning such information and nt to Washington. The findings of the board of which Mr. Gardper is momoer wiil be Kept secret and abso- lutely no fnformation will be given out, If any part is to be made public it swill be the wanction of the hington. The board of survey and inepection will in no way conflict with the juris- ven to collectors of customs. ts are under tho treasury de P t and the collector in whose districts the boats are will be in direct charge. » y ty. e and COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS, Seven Filed on Monday With Clerk of Superior Court. Seven compensation agreements were filed with the superior court on Mon- day as follows: Gager-Crawford Co., New London, and George Ilayes, New. London, ler- nia, the result of a fall while.in the ‘ment ol the compan: March 310 weekly and medical ox- {)ennea during the perlod of incapac- ty. The Mohican Co., of New York and William Landrum of New London i rm fractured at wrist, Feb. 16: » and expenses during period of incapacity. Edward Chappell of Norwich and Paul Pollas of Norwich, bruises about the -hips -March 12 jast. weekly Quring period of incapacity. New London Ship and Engine Co., ) Groton, and Thomas Garman, Groton, | because of hemorrihage of the eve, March 8; $10 weekly during incapac- ity ew London Ship and Engine Co., and L. Lampert of New London, right shin contused, March 13; $7.26 week- Iy during incapacity. C. H: Norton of North Winchester: and August Goberman, Jr. of North Winchester, right _shoulder bruised March 3, $9.25 weekly. Robert Palmer & Sons Ship Build- ing and Merine Railway Co., Noank and Lewis Thomas, Noank, injured February Award $7.50. weekly. To Celebrate Jybiles Campaign At Trlinty Methodist church on the evening of Tuesday, April 17th, at 7.30, the Woman's Foreign Migsionary so- clety will hold a mesting celebrating their jubllee campaign. Dr. Belie Allen, ‘medical missionary from Japan and a very interesting spcaker, will address the meeting. A pantomime, O Zion Haste, will be given by the young women, and Mrs. Willlam M. Crowe, Jr; and Miss Mildred Crowe will sing a2 duet. . Awarded 35 | VOILE BLOUSES As Low as $1.00 White Veile which are reserved as well as some trimmed with lace and a number of pert sports models. Biouses i Easy from this big assortment. VOILE BLOUSES 7 From $3.48 Up A large variety of Blou are decidedly above the average in both quality and style. prettily decorated with fine stitohing or hand embroidery, SILK BLOUSES As Low as $2.50 At ¢ var fects. price Crepe-de-Chines ty of Wash Silks in striped of - They are all splendid value for the money. HUNDREDS OF OTHER MODELS AT ALL PRICES we sho ple. Many are in white, n styles to select which hem- w many and a ng and THOUGHT NOANK BRIDGE [3 the stop at village Noank o1t of the beon ple began down pract for a matt and bi both Noank a to t! it pairs whistle, | Noank village Wad i1 with 20 o'clor second bridge east and about and West thres minutes mor to cet that 5 German homb had wro ges and th deraflcd lens the tracks the accldent whistle without a let-up. of cro and West nothing more exciti wrrived on the scen ing and was well n locomoti szed thiroug half Mystic inder way In the ng the to Ang m bl ep ten or had to e than ¥ csgary that he rep: and t the learn afl the time the BLOWN ening. rot war on Sunday evening when an eastbou express ve h the 3 came to of It 2 good eantimo lage hust the ex The nolze ke Aficer thered do whe to watc attended N — At the cost of smail cold cream one - car Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin White and Beautiful 0 8 B B e B i i whis requir to the effe ked one pe der, up. Village Had Its First War Scare on Sunday cash a4 19 “ the betweer t 0 Company C Drill. Company C, Home Guard u Captain A. Fox held their veguic drill_in the state armory on Monds evening. The drill consisted of marc quarter pint of the mo jemon skin softener and comy beuutifier, by squeezinz the ju two fresh lemons into a bottle taining three ounces of orchard w Care should be taken to strai Jjuice through a fine cloth so no lemores pulp gets in, thea this Jotion will kee fresh for ' monthes very womamwe knows that Jemon juice it used .idmm bleach and remove such blemisivés age sallowness, freckies and tan and is thés ideal skin softener, smoothcner ande beautifler. = Just try it!'Get, threc. ouncet ol orchard white at any pharmac: an two lemons from-the grocer and mak e up 4 quarter pint of this sweetl: % fragrant lemon lotion and masdaye if daily "int6” the face, neck, arms ang hande. It .maturally shouid help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. 1t is wonderful . hands. to smoothen rough, red -