Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 8

“Thank God for Rheuma-- I'am Freefrom Rheumatism” The Verdict of Mrs. Lucia Ryder ‘After Five Years of Mrs. ‘Lucia Ryder, 102 Gilbert St.. Syracuse, N. Y. Read her wonderful story “The CASE A MIRACL Co, ::cxh N, l!.. i “Deax.Sirs—For five years I suf- fered with Articular Rhemmatism having bunches on my el s, fee and. wrists. - | tobk ~everything [ could get, with no reliet. Ayl... phrchased: three. botties was mreatly improved hefore 1 had used tyvo bottlcs, and was cured be- tore X the * third _bottle. REeamatism ~affected > heart o T vwas Inid up all summer a ~inter, but hnd ro paia during sickmens nfter 1 bemnn taking Rite: 1 thenk God for Rbeuma and that ) am free.from rbeumatinm today. It anyone wishes information from the, 7 will write them or aive them the uddress: of any of my ors, who all think Rheuma has done wonderfal things for me. You cam use my e If you wish, as I think Rhenma is a miracle. “Mra. Lucia Ryder, “102 Gllbert St. Syrmcuse. N. Y. C:LLS HER Rieuma MENDED, b Highly paid chenists and specialists have for vears been experimenting searching for just the right combina- tion of hatural herbs and drugs overcome rheumatism even after it has been ailowed (» get a start in the h man_svstem. We believe they ~have finally succeeded In the produ the wonderful new Riieuma. The name stor arrangements ha\e been made wheraby it is now possible to secure fram any well stocked pharmacist no ter wi he is Ioented, a the -e is low erougi to -put this won ful medicine within reach of all. case that is If vou know of any L deemed hopeless—no matter how far advanced it may me. no matter how much monev may have already been spent on.useless patented medicines— recommend Rheuma. EASY HOME TREATHENT RECOM- to on of | ordinary good health. medicine called | erally itself tells the | pains o well has Rheuma succeeded that | futur Rheuma | cure themselves. THOUSANDS HAVE RHEUMATISM .AND DON'T KNOW IT. It hardly. sesms possible that a per- son should have rheumatism and not krow it. But such has been found to be the case In a number of instances. Take any man .oy woman who enjoys They are gen- rone to disregard the ~small (Pt might be the start of when- matism and terrible suffering in the ‘It's human nature to pass pains and “let them We don't seem to rehlize that the pain would not come if Something. was not wrong with the That's what a pain is for—it is, Nature's warning signal, a sort_of red flag -which she waves in our face to warn us of trouble. Rheuma Cures the pain. Tt is always sold on the no-cure-no-pay basis OOD .CO. lightly over mincr human machine. ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— LIBERTY CHORUSES DEVELOP COMMUNITY PATRIOTISM ers diva Their Services to Sta! and Nation. o Sir By starting to organize a series of patriotic singing socleties throughout the state to be known as the Liberty Choruses of Connecticut, the Connec- ticut State Cguncil of Dofense has taken a unque step along the line of developing community patriotizm. The work is being conducted by J. S. Stevens of Hartford as state musical director, and has aiready progressed to the point where _several Liberty Choruses are in process of formation. Th organization of the Liberty ses in the various towns. and of the state is prompted by the belief that through music, especially chorus singing, a degree of patriotic expression can be attained that is ¢m- possible through any other medium. Some of the choruses are being form- ed in time to take part in the rallies of “Rally Week” ang all of them;, when they are organized, will be available for singing at special meetings and pa- triotic occasions of importance, but although it is expected that they will, while the war continues, aid in culti- vating and keeping alive the national spirit and the “will to win the war,” it is not thought that they will dis- Dband or lapse into inactivity when the war is over. : The choruses are to meet as often as once a_week. The singers give their services in the cause of their state and country, but there are no dues or charges for joining the chorus- es. Al the singers of any commu- nity which is organizing a chorus are invited by the local committees in charge to join. They need not be trained singers and there will be no voice trials. It is intended to have the choruses as large as possible and to entrust the development of _the guality of its music to the musical di- rector, who will preside over all con- certs. Leading musiclans trained, most of them, in chorus work, have been in- vited to.take up the development of ihe choruses in their communities. Al- Feady thirtv-two town Jeaders have sbeen named, among them Professor W. “E. Haesche of Yale university who Fin conduct the New Haven Liberty orus. The town of Berlin has ‘been the first to get under way in or- $anizinz as a community, and its lo- ‘eal town committee of the state ‘de- Zense coun: has apoointed 'a com- nittee of eleven to take the matter in with I.ester M. Deming as di- ~ Tooks containing the words and mu- “sic of patriotic and other songs will be ributed to the choruses, and at sorfic of the rallies where the choruses are 'to sing, sheets and cards contain- ing the words of selected songs will be distributed through the audiences. One 8¢ the song collections that is to be used is a_ pamphlet called “Standard Patriotic Songs” of which Ralph M. Baldwin of this city is one of the com- pilers. - A new patriotic song entitled, “Three Cheers For Your Un Sam, will be sung at some of the yallfes, and cards containing the words and music of the song have been received by the state musical director. Il order to organize the various Lib- erty Choruses as rapidly and as effi- ciently as possible Mr. Stevens has sent to the town committees of the how the choruses can be organized and at tirst conducted. The first step in organization is to establish a commit- tee to have charge of various technical arrangeme:ts such .as providing a place in which the chorus can hold its Wemkly meetings and to appoint a muwsical director who is to be giv- en full guthority in all matters of mu- | sical interpretation. Other Qetails of organization and development are ex- pleined - in these instructions. A plan propoged for large cities is to have a chorus organized in each school district under separate ‘leaders. Each chorus would develop communi- 1ty interest and be easily handled, yet when desired all the choruses of city could be hrought together to form a mass choir of such propojtions and quality as the choruses of New York, Philadelphia‘and other large cities. Gratifying responses have come from many prospective leadsrs and organ- izers who ‘have been asked to volun- teer their services and several solo- ists have offered to do their bit. _ A new chorus was started this week in Greenwich by Mrs. L. S. Stillman. In Groton, Arthur Hannay has started to get a chorus together. In Hartford Alr. and Mrs. Ira T. Doxsee, tenor and contraito soloists, have offered their services. rederick B. Jones of New Hartford is making arrangements to bring the Liberty Chorus project be- fore the New Hartford Choral Union, of whieh he is an officer, this week. The Hartfrd Public High Schol Unit No. 1, Liberty Choruses of Connecti- cut.” the first organized in_the state, consists of 400 trained voices under the direction of Ralph L. Baldwin. George S. Palmer Objects. The commissioners have received one more remonstrance against a li- cense applicant in New London, mak- ing six in all in that city. The latest remonstrance is signed by George S. Pzlmer, who protests against the granting of a license to James Kirby of 15 Atlantic street. 1—12 “ 15 “ 220 “ 25« “ 1—32 “ 40 “ 1—70 “ 754 “ MAZDA LAMPS Call 674 AND ASK US TO SEND YOU THIS ASSORTMENT 1— 8c. p. 10 w. Lamp for Paniry or Hallway “ Cellar “ General Purposes “« Kitchen “ Reading s2. oo JUST ASK FOR THE LAMP ASSORTMENT AND WE WILL SEND THEM THE SAME DAY THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET $100 New 4% Liberty Loan Bonds A limited supply in hand for sale to any one subscriber upon payment in full. $50 to $1,000 Bonds on Easy Installments The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE state defense council instructions as to a -Alton P. Miner, 1 cral ‘utomobila. . T DYE SITUATION STILL DIFFICULT im Bat U. S. Finishing Company Directors Say Outlook for Fu- Dyes is Steadily’ Improving—Stockholders Elect Board ture is Hopeful —Quality for Ensuing Year. Although the dyestuff situation still remains difficult the outlook for the future is hopeful, for the quality and uniformity of American dyes is stead- ily improving. Such was the state- ment made at the annual meeting of the United States Finishing company held Thursday afternoon in the board voom of the Norwich Savigs Society. H. B. Thompson. president of the company, reported for the board of di- rectors and called the stockholders attention to the fact that at tne close of the fiscal year, on june 30th, 1917 the balance sheet showkd that the com- pany had liquidated in full its note and debenture indebtedness. President Thompson made the fol- lowing statement: time of the change in management in Original note indebtedness -al the time of the change in management in 1913, was $2,165,000. On July 1st, 1916. the company stock owed in notes and debenture bonds $1255,504.23. This bas been liquidated as follows Notes payvable September 14th. 1916. $304 152.11; notes payable December 14th 1916, $304.152.12; debenture bonds March 1st. 1917, $647,200. In addition during the past four years. the company’s bonded . indeb: edness was ‘reduced $552,166.56 which includes a]l additions to sinking fund and cash on deposit with trustees. . The Dyestuff Situation. The directors reported further that the dye-stuff situation still remained difficult. although a larger line of colors of American manufacture was now available. The outlook for the tuturc is hopeful, for the quality and ormity of American dyves is stead- improving: , Prices for dyestuffs still remain abnormally. high and spite of an easing up in the value of heavy chemicals and, of some of the American anilines. thé operating costs of the company at the close of the fis- cal year reached their highest point since July. 1914. Many changes and _improvements have been made at the different plants both in buildings and machinery. At the Norwich branch, for instance, the most important single piece of work has been the building of a concrete settling pond which has added mater- ially to the quality and economy of the bleaching. Additions have been made to the dyehouse machinery and to the calendar room. Equally important improvements have been made at the other branches at Sterling, Providence and Pawtucket. ‘Expenditures in Repairs. The expenditures in repairs and plant account. while large. have been made intelligently and have resulted in an improved quality in the work and in a decreased cost of operation. This has offset, in some degree the large advance in cost of operation, in- cident go abnormal prices for dye- stuffs, coal and labor. Plans for future improvements have been halted temporarily. owing to the necessity of making perparation for the payment of the new war taxes these payments must be made in cash. In this connection it is pertinent to call the attention of sockholders to the fact that plans for the payment of deferred dividends on the preferred stock must. of necessity. be curtailed. War taxes miust be pald in cash and cannot be paid out of the surplus as in i represented by buildings and inven- tories. During the past year the company has laid increasing emphasis upon the impertance of its relations to its em- ployes. Insured Lives of Employ .In April the company insured the lives of ail employes who had been in || continuous service for more . than six months, under a graduated plan be- ginning at 3500 and increasing $100 an- nualiy to $1 000 at the end of five years of continuous employment. The poli- cy of “sroup insurance” in the Equit- able Live Assurance Society covers the lives of about 2,000 out of 2200 em- ploves and aggregates more than $1.- 0000. In the five months since the insurance became effective seven deaths have occurred, representing claims amounting to $6,700. The ex- pense of - “group insurance” is wholly borne by the company. The directors feel covinced that as time goes on the value of the “group insurance” will be- come more apparent and will be re- flected in a greater degree of content- ment among the employes, and an in- creased tendency toward steadiness in employment. Improvements have been made in the housing accommodations for the employes ati Sterling. At all plants st aid” and rest rooms have been provided. Many improvements have been made in the sanitary conditions. with especial regard for the comfort of women employes. Protection of Machinery. Strict attention is being paid to the protection of machinery, with a view to the prevéntion of accidents. Fre- quent posting of bulletins illustrating 1 graphically the results of carelessness and offering heipful suggestions for the health and safety of employes. stimulate interest in the “Safety First’ idea. The directors lay special stress upon the value of the complete scientific cost system which has been installed at every branch during the past four years and hes given accurate data by which to determine costs during a pe- riod marked by violent fluctuating changes in the vaiues of material and lahor! Dividends on the preferred stock were resumed on April 16th. On July ist the regular preferred dividend was paid and in addition a dividend of 13-4 per cent. against the deferred dividends lon_the preferred stock. The following directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year. Edward A. Greene, Passaic. N. J.; Herbert P. Howell, New York; Andrew C. Imbrie. New York; Francis J. Leavens, Norwich. Conn.; Jesse H. Metcalf. Providence. R. L.; George S. Mumford. Boston Mass.; Joseph M. Proskauer, New York; Henry B. Thompson Greenville. Del; Herbert J. Wells, Providence, R. L. The Stockholders Present. Among the _stockholders present were: Henry B. Johnson, Francis J. Leavens. Andrew C. Inbrie. Robert Williams John F. Rogers, John P. Huntington. Charies L. Hubbard. Al- bert € Bard Henry Ulmer, C. B. Dariing. Charles A. Jerome. Louis O. Potter. Frank H. Potter, John E. Fan- ninz. James L. Case. William B. Young William H. Allen. Archibald Mitchell, F. L. Woodward W. Clark Huntington and James Purdon. WILLIMANTIC MAN MADE A STATE DIRECTOR W. C. Norris Elected at Annual Meet- ing of Connecticut Chamber of Com-- merce. . The election of officers passage . of resolutions endorsing he war activities of Governor Holcomb and the stats council of defense and subscriptions totalling 62,000 for Liberty Bonds featured the concluding session of the Connecticu_chamber of commerce in Hartford Thursday. The resolutions adopted hearti commend the work being done by the Conmecticut Council of Defese and commends the labors of the governor as having put the state in the fore- front in the way of preparaions for military work. = The resolutions also promise to both thke council and the governor the support of the chamber of commerge in all matters that per- tain to the winning of the war. The subscription to the Liberty loan was the result of a 30 minute campaign among the delegates to the convention. President Fdward P. Jones. of Wi sted. was re-elected. . The other officers chosen _were: First vice . president New London; second vice president, George E. Crawford. Bridgeport; treasurer, R. LaMotte Russell. ‘Manchegter. _ Directors. W. ' Nerris. Willimantic; H. L. Crane, An- sonia: H. F. Jourdain Branford: Dwight Riggs, Bridgeport;, Elmer D. Stockton, Bristol; A. H.. Houghton ‘anaan; L. W. Howe. Glastonbury; Daniel M. Wright Hartford Charles E. House .Manchester: William A. Schaife .Meriden: George Burnham, Middletown: William K . House, New Britain: William D. Harris, New Lon- don; John H. Trumbuil, Plainville; Samuel Keenan. Ridgefield; W. A. Howell. Rockville; M. W. Bushneil Thompsonville; William J. Muligan, Thompsonville; Howard P. Dunham Wetahersfield Franklin Lyman, Vi Edwin P. Egan, Windsor sondon was taken under ad- visement by the directors. ich chamber was repre- sented at the annual meeting by sev- delegates who made the trip by tation to convene hext year | JOHN TROLLAND’S POEMS COMFORT FRENCH SOLDIER After Long Wanderings. “Wild Posies’ Reaches ot J. B. Claverie, Training at Aviation Camp. I During the early summer, The Bul- letin pubiished a letter received by John Troland. of Norwich, from a ! ¥French soldier in the trenches, who {had seen a magazine notice of Mr. { Troland’s book of poems, Wild Posies, = anxious to have a copy. The and ier, J. B. Ciaverie. was detached rem bis regiment in February to act ter for an Knglish expedi- force and after that volunteer. the flying corps where he is now in trairing. Mr. Troland's first book to him be- ing deemed lost on the torpedoed laconia. which carried a heavy American mail, a second hook was despatched to him, and the following Jeiter received Safurday is Mr. Tro- iand's first intimation of his get- ting either. His letter explains the reasons; through a letter from Col. Decharf and Mr. Troland w: able to locate Claverie at the Aviation school. Letter From Clave Camp d'Averd. Sept. 12th, 1917. Cher Monsienr Troland: Your % August the 4th addressed to iation School of Juvisy, has finaily reached me after much wan- dering. I was very sorry to learn that you .have had no word from me during a!! these months and, al- though it is no fanit of mine, it grieves me to know- that my munications—a leiter and a card—haye fajled to reach you. Is it not a pity that even innocent letters have to take |ihis chance in this most cruel war? indeed, I was much more lucky than you, 'or “Wild Posies” reached me after a rather long and perilous voy- 3 Not finding me in the trench- nd the leiter were veiy forwarded to the Pyrenees to Paris and to Havre where they reached me just as I was starting back, to the firing line. 1 a0t tell you how happy T was to take along such Mon favor the A —the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beve guest offering—a table r erage—a drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunday supper—Sweet red or green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and ped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo—the all-year-‘round soft drink. Seld in bottles only and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Louls .| very much. Center of Norwich R SR S = S finish- fabrics being in the le great demand. . The place. prices are uniformly $2.00 an for for choice is afforded by our all of th a fine companion. Both Copies Arrive. » “Wild Posies” and I went to a hot, very hot, place, but we were both lucky enough to come out of it with but a few scratches. I wrote you ucknowledging receipt of the book to ward the end of March, I believe, and while on a mission to the British forc- es. Since my letter has gone astray allow me to thank you again most heartily, for_ your thoughtfulness sending me ‘the book yourself. I : very proud of ‘the few lines you wrote in it for me and, I assure you, I shall always keep the book as one of my Imost valued possessions. A few weeks after receiving if, 1 received ihe second copy, also a letter from you, which T answered from Juvisy. BEvi- dently it went to the bottom, too! On the Firing Line. Your book has not left me an hour since -1 received it and whenever I am tired and dreary 1 always find much comfort and hope through jts delicious pages. All my English friends have .read it.znd praised it Not being a literary man. cannot ade- in vour for your in: ty to my poor, ignorant pen Guately express—especially language—my admiration work. I much regret m. i properly counvey to you the sense of security I feel for the RBuman race when rezding your exquisite thoughts. Reading “Wild Posies” on the firing ine often made me feel as thoush yours was a work of centuries ago and wonder why so-called civilized men had to resort to such unheard-of, wholesale slaughter in order to settle their differences, - Hurrah For America Now that America has entered the ring 1 say, Hurrah! for T know that her taking an active part in the fight- ing the grewsome work will so much the sooner. Soldier of The Sky. learned from Colone: Flying this be over ou_ have £, T am now in the The main reason for in is corps. that having served so long muddy trenches T was unabi * becoming My training long T shall be cver and ere t the trenches from an a'together dif- best thanks to Zive my the fine Blble text Jand for m The following is my permanent ad- dress, letters sent tbere shall be for- ed to me wherever the fortunes of war may take me to. Should 1 not hear from vou within a_reason- @bie time T shall conclude that my letter has gotlen lost once more and T shall write you agaln. Thanking you for your good thoughts and wiskes. T wish to remain. Very sincerely vours, J. B. CLAVFRIE. J. B. Claverte, Pilote-Aviateur a Meritein, Canton de Navarreux, Basses-Pyrenees. France. P. S.: T am enclosing small picture of myself and machine with which T flew for a month. Flave a much smaller and faster one now. T zhall send you a better photograph as soon 2s T have a chance to have unm‘; rr‘dee Middletown. Former = Governor Frank B. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks of Middletown are spending a f:w days at the Hotel Belmont, New Yo :. ch shadings, which are observed alone in the Satin fin From the rich, heavy Satins to tae light weight Satin Radiant with its wonderful draping nings in Coats and Wraps. Prices run from $1.25 to $2.26 a yard. The weaves which are specially featursd are Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Satin Sublims, Radiant, Crepe de Chine, Broche Satin, Printed Messaline, Taffeta and Georgette Creps; the e Chiffon Velvet, Velvetsen and Corduroy in ad, with pile fabrics qualities the range is great, and all the wanted street and evening shades will d $3.00 a yard. Taffeta has its uses for Suits, the Chiffon weight being the most wanted. colors and black at 1$1.50 and $1.59 a yard. bys for two seasons past, are sti Georgette Crepe, Crepe in the front rank of d rge stocks of all these weav. s we can consistently make them. PUPILS HONOR MEMORY OF THOMAS K. PECK Eighteenth Annual Reunion Held Sat- urday at Hanover—Half a Hundred Present. The eighteenth reunion of the Peck Association was held in the Congre- gational church in Hanover on Octoher About fifty members of the asso- ation responded to the.invitation to be present. The morping session was given to renewing acquaintances and to regis- in- fration of members present. An teresting feature of the morning looking over the old school registe: some dating back fifty years. At noon a delicious Juncheon was served by the Ladies’ Guild of the church. Reunion Programme. A call for the commcncement of the formal reunion programme in the af- ternoon was given by the president, A business session came first with the president in charge. The reports of the secre tary and treasurer were vead and ap proved. The clection of officers re- sulted, as follows: Mrs. Ella Smith Bennett, president: Mrs. Juiia Smith, vice president: Miss Carcline Gallup, recording secretary: Mrs. Mary Lovett. correspondirg secretary; Her- man Bacon, treasurer. Portrait of Teacher. voted to leav !Mrs. Ella Smith Bennett. The association time of the meefings to the executive committee.. A. R. Morse presented a picture of T. K. Peck to the associa- tion, alsc a number of volumes which were Mr. Peck’s. A motion, made by ! Mrs. Annie Fenner, to secure a library of books in memory of Thomas K. Peck, also to raise a sufficient sum tu provide for the care of these books, was carried. These books are to be placed in the reading room of the new Parish hall The secretary read the roll and sponses were given by Mre. 1. Smith Standish and the schokars pres- cni. A pleasing part of the programine was the sinzing by the echool of o’d school songs. Address by “Allen B. Linsoln Allen R. Lincoln of New Haven gave 2n intensely - interesting address cn Schools. Then and Now. The. song. ‘When the Lights Are Low, wog weetly rendered by Mrs. 'bel Smith. he meeting closed by szinging the last #tanza of Auld Lang Syre. The afternoon session was open to the publie. All who agtendad were exceedin glad that they had a share 1 the day’s pleasures. , CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Stonington Man Perfects Automatic Tension Device and ‘Brake for Web Rolls. The latest list of patenis is. the United States patent offi zens of Connecticut. as contained the Official Gazette, follows Nils Fl. Ancerson, Easi Hampton, intermittent grip de Howard M Parber, Stonington, automatic tension device and brake for web rolls; Wil- liam H. Bueil, New Haven, mixture for impact illuminating bullets; May L. Furke, New lLondon, non-refillable bot- sued by to eiti- n {tle: John F. Cavanaugh. Meriden. dis- tributor: Bernard Faymonville, Jr., Bridgeport. electric switch; Thomas Forsyth, New Haven, commercial pro- vess for reclaiming the die content of DAINTY. FALL SILKS - In All the Prettz New Colorings Silks head the list. Silk is the necessary luxury and the luxurious necessity for frocks of all kinds. For the home, for traveling, for formal afternoon or evening wear, for negligee, it is always Silk that is in demand and is used. ves a unique be found. The Broche and Printed Satins in striking designs.and unusual color combinations will be largely used The Christmas fancy work also finds use for these stunning silks. This to be had in de Chine and Messaline, stand- rable silks, and wonderful oppertunity Boston Store prices are as low for William H. Gates, New operated die head: Middietown, type- J.. Harter, Hartford. arrangement; George W. Hawley, Bridgeport, _extension splint; Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, lamp (two patents); Sid- ney C. Hills, Torrington. curtain fix- ture; David Julina, Waterbury, nut machine; Jullus Maltby, Waterbury Luckle: ‘Oscar Moberg, New Britain apparatus for the manufacture of glassware: Angelo Panasci, Waterbury dish lifter: George H. Parsons, Stam- ford, expression control of musica instruments: John A. Ruffin, Middle- town, typewriting machine; Creedy C { Sheppard, Bridgeport. harrel, coiling device: John I. Washburne. Water- bury, paper clip: Hedley Watty, Gro- ton, cifimney holder. waste liquors: Haven, hand George G. Going, writer; Clarence range ' finding Brdther and Sister Engaged. The engagements of Miss Helen Florence Siiver and her hrother, Td- gar Oscar Silver, were simultaneously announced in Montgjair and Fast “Orange, N. J. They are the children of. Mrs. Bdgar O. Silver of Fast Orange, ose childhood davs were spent in North Stonington. She iz a aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim W. Main Miss Silver is plien Merriman Gilman Foster, engaged to Lieut Foster, a son of American consul 3 eral’ at Ottawa, Canada. Lieutenant Foster was graduated from Harvard in the cldss of 1916 and is stationed ai_Camp Mills. Mr, Silver, Who Is an assistant pay- master, - was a member of the 1917 class at Princeton and Is now study- inz at the Naval Pay school in Wash ington, D. C. His engagement to Mis- Myra Hampton, a daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. W. E. Hampton of Mont- ir. has just been announced by her parents. The late E. O. Silver known book publisher, nymber in Norwich was a_ well known to 7 LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost and just sce for yourself. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to the freshness and bring out the rnses, But lemon juice the hidden beauty? alone is acid, therefo irritating, and should Dbe mixed with orchard whits this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into 2 bottle ,containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whola quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for m small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice 50 no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remaln pure ana fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smooth- en and bgautify the skin. Any dreiiggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons HERE 1# no adverilsing medium Eastern Copnecticut :gual to The Bul- ietin for pusiness restlte.