system res-mm. earn; 1. .'
Agmnmuw“
éseem to cast a wet blanket over the
. '.generosity which has swept over the
lcountry.
not hesitate to use the cause of sdf'
AY, 1111.11 31,1917 1 1. 1. on
All-MAW“). fair therefore, to ask that all col-
TOMORROW lections for such pu1poses be fully au-
.tido91.;01a..m 9:191). in.
nu 4:49;»1. ’1. 08. 1
a cloak for their dishonesty.
The fake chain letter and the fake
collector are in our midst, and while
- ’ G SENTINEL 'IEI-E-I we ought to give and give generously
PHONE CALLS lin this time of need, let us see to it
. 3001.13.92, that the funds reach their rightful
1» Office—93.1destinations. Possibly other states
Branch OfflW'4388- lwill have to adopt the plan being urg
‘ mfiscifigfls 221492 4 ed by ‘\'ew York to have all charities
~ Manager 3 Residence—
j11§~12.~~ ' ‘
“-l OBJECT" ‘ "
...- essman Walsh of MassaChu-1 THE ‘ PEACE lNCENDlARY
“W; winning the reputation of be! There may or may not be cause for
new kind of conscientious ob- have 1hat the Germans will some day.
. He has taken up the sweet re. see the “51]" ‘11 ll? recent diSCOVeI‘Y
“Mr. Speaker, 1 object" and of Edward Spiesz, German pamphle
wing it regularly when various rep- “’9" and adVOCale 0f 1110111111831 Herr
lativcs ask unanimous consent to Sptesz has pierced the mask 0‘ the
unnecessary and extraneous mat~ enemies of Germany and found that
53‘ inserted in the Congressional ’_tlieir real aim is to destroy German
‘ . 1 —. militarism
of Charities.
*—_‘17 ———————.——*——~”
is
alizcd in allied circles even before'
America’ 5 entry into the war, that this'
aim was being concealed fiorn German
thinkers
But Herr lSpiesz does
lie
Thefiecord has been a sadly abus
'publication for some time. The
more to print" has been made to
a interests at no small expense to!
h government. Cong ssman Walsh:
has been gathering a ew interesting
not stop at
one discovery. calls President
1 preaching (lungerous of
’ l
.,_ Within a few days of this pne-l doc r‘es
htfieggion he reports, the Record ‘peace which he is willing to enforce
been used to send over the coun- 9‘ 9“ ““h “HHS But worse yet there
' at government expense ‘ 29 poems '3"? some 1190919 in Germany who actu-
iieclal articles 54 newspaper edit "“Y agree with the ideas of this peace
A I : 1’“
is. 26 speeches of outsiders, 169|fanatlc. ' . ‘1
MI"! 81111732 telegrams A congress.‘ The pamphleteer gets 11 111er con
0 interested in Single Tax once had fused as he goes on. Wilson the war
F J
- ’ t a -
.matod in the Record and sent tons of Ammcan history, “ here in i s p 3
up,” "through the malls ,0 gain con Ies could he find any peace? There
I,“ to the theory. One of La. Fol {was the American Revolution. There
Me's recent anti draft speeches, put was the. Civil War. “Are. there roots
’10 the record and mailed in the for the perpetual peace which Wil-
fimo way cost the government $12000. son desires to cultivate? The answer
it: these insertions into the Record m” SW9” expects is negative It's
,rved any uSeful purpose at all com- possible that there are some errors
murals With the Expense incurred in his answer book.
.7 might be justifiable As it is ‘ Germany, days this writer. must no
over, they serve only to gratify longer depend upon its Kultur for
dual) personal pride, the poorest kind world greatness. “For German K“!-
‘liucai vanity, "peanut politics" “1’ ‘5 a “WM and 9 mm"; “mg
— there is an ever worse purpose. our enemies and many ncututals while'
dole the Record has been used to our whole economic rise in the world
out foolish and dangerous doc- ‘collapsed at the first shock of war.“
Hist propaganda etc 1pen But after all,the1c is little hope
the‘ country were consulted in the m “3 admission or the truth.
fitter it would say almost with one with the true Teutonic inability
nuke “I object'" ‘draw the correct conclusions. he goes
‘ .1 ‘ ._.__...____~_ on to say that. therefore Germany can't
" MORE MEAT AND EGGS never separate herself from mllitar
‘ cording to .Dean Thomas F Hunt ism. That is to be her last and only.
it‘% the College of Agricultural of the stand. She must never give in to the
" ”guy of California, two- thirds 013' “honeyed words" of those who ask for
be money an average Pacific disarmament and a world federation
f- family spends for food goes for for peace. “‘ V . -"
’ products—meat, eggs, milk,‘ It will be better for Germany if she
‘ and fat And the average pa. needs the “peace incendiary" instead
COast family 15 not very differ.‘ of the infcn'se patriot, Her: Edward
tom the ave1age family in any 1510052 .- \ SEE“ _.
‘ art of the country. -——-——o—.—__
Hunt therefore urges pe0p1e1
; 111-1: NEW suoosr
member this while they are plan“ That the war, up to June 30. 1918,
0 do their hit to increase the.
1 is likely to cost ten billion dollarsu
pp 1’ of the United States He1seems certain. How much more than,
dire—farmer to grow more forage that it may cost is problamatlcal. 11'
£19.11 usual for food for domestic, certainly wont cost less
Then go ahead and raise Secretary McAdoo has just present
”33’ cows, and chickens. ed demands to congress which. added
advice is‘ good. ’ We need our to the demands already presented, add
‘ vegetable crops. on“. we 81- up to ss,257,878,347, .
-—‘and especially our growing This is a powerful lot of money. 1
-—the eggs, milk and butter, But it’s got to be raised. The world
Hunt reminds “5' can't be made safe for democracy
, without money, without lots of mone)’.
It's going to take sacrifice, whether
it comes out of direct taxation or1
bonds or what not, to raise the neces-.
sary amount. ‘Blit no ideals were ever
put through into reality without sacri-
fice. .r‘
»
$111.31; WAR CHARITIES
up'io 13f little girls, sweet and
n the head dress of the Red
me, call cheer-11y from behind!
imp yised counter, “Buy,1j,a
lemonade for the Red Cross "
rety- :pedestrians begulled with
’ esvand always ready to add
, . nickel to a good cause,
The thing to do is to face the mu-
sic and raise the money and make the
,sacrlffies which hive to be made. Thel
quicker it is done, the less money will
have to. be spent. .
The important thing to watch out
for I! that the big money- makers:-
of the little girls in our town empecially the companies which hove
be sure to see that the money been 111111111: out the war brides 1111.11
' 1- the transaction is 11111111191111
' [lily satisfactory. The day was
l
lsplendid outburst of enthusiasm and.
But unscrupulous persons do’
'under the control of the State Board 11
It was not generally re-‘
‘ ‘ . . .1 d 1 1d
whole book ofHenry George's incor- like percemaker lrts f1 le 0 f" ‘
,liarlford have been notified
, babies and cutting war melons its
UNCLE AM'S
M RKETS ON
THE GREEN
(Continued From Page One)
————
‘ing will be kept for a Christmas sale.
fering humanity in a world crisis as There 11111 be no chances taken onl
This guarantee will be at
any article.
relief to many. Members of the pol-
ice force and boy scouts will assist.
The affair will be known as “Uncle
Sam’s Markets” and each section will
thorized by responsible organizations represent states. groups of states. or
possessions of' the United States it,
will be under the general direction of
Mrs. Davis, pr'esident of the Union
and the Board of Directors.
Michael J. Riordan will act as
chairman of the men’s committee to
arrange for music decorations and
assemjng properties. Philip H. Field-
ing will have charge of the illumina-
tions and B. H. Gardner will look
after the publitity committee.
Following is the list of workers to
ate: -
Section l.—-—Connecticut.
“Yale Kisses vs. Wooden Nutmegc."
Chairman, Mrs. W. E. Williams;
lice Chairman, Mrs. Howard Tilly;
aesisted by Mrs. Ira Gregory. Miss
Elida Tolles, Mrs. Milton Elwood,
Mrs. Ellis ’l‘avlor. Mrs. .John Henry.
Mrs. Edwin Will’ihnis, Mrs. Harold
Haven, Mrs. 1. Joel, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs.
Vim. Steven's, Mrs. Ralph Gregory.
Mrs. Lester Roberts, Mrs. Harry Gib-
'son, Mrs. Frederick Scheidler, 3171‘s.
1lienry Harris, Mrs. Harry Roberts,
Mrs. E. B. Robertson. Mrs Wm.
Henry. Mrs. H. Wardwell, Mrs. Jos-
eph Gorham, Misses Ruth Clary,
Anna McMahon, Rene Bar1ei,lsa- ‘
belle Tate, Marion Reed and lva T
E New York. 1 , V '
'“Lalest Arrivals in a Cosmopolitan FOR U S ARMY
City. o.
Chairman, Mrs. S. A. Smith: Vice
Chairman, L K. Hartman;
by Mrs. \‘icim‘ Biari, “is l-‘. 1.8111101,
Ml‘n‘ B ll Gardner Mrs. D. B. Hurri-
“ e a1,"a man .. ‘ ’ \ ’
a about recent abuses of that priv‘1Wilson a peace inc ndi y man “13.11.. i. “'.eed it‘s.- “alter
ilitchtrtxk, 1015.11. G. Hull, Mrs. S.
.Milion Stevens, Mrs. Elton Baker,
\iis.J0scpl1 Da1is Mrs J. M. Hoyt,
'Mrs. Royal A. \lillg. Mrs Edu’er‘d
Shine Miss Marx Rider, Mr;
1\\'ar,dell Miss Lydia. Green, Mrs.
(“latence Slauaon, Mrs. E. G. Hunting
ton, Mia M. Ray Pow,ers Miss Mar-
garet Brendlinger, Miss Helen Adams
\liss Phillis Dunford, Mrs
Homer, Mrs. P (‘
Myron Osborn.
The Sunny South.
“From Way Down South in The
Fields of Cotton."
Chairman, Mrs. E. ii. Evory,
Chairman. Mrs. W111.
assisted by M111. E.
Mrs. lHPSlPl Hyatt,
ierly, Mrs Elmer
liunford, Mrs.
R. Thompson;
H. Morehouac,
Mrs. A. B. (‘lev
Case, Mrs. M. H
Nutting, Mrs. H. C. Drake \irs.
Everitr Jones, Mrs. Chas Copley.
Mrs, James Paul, 31111.1“. S. Ambler.
Mrs. Samuel Comstoek Mrs. C. F.
Boutvvell, Mrs. Julia \. lestcr, Mrs
___—
(Continued On Page Twelve)
ENEMY ALlEN ARRESTED.
\\ ATERBCRY Conn., July-81. ——The
first arrest in Waterbury if not in
the slate, of an enemy alien for not
1bolng able to show an enemy alien per-
mil was made early today. William
Rcmmer. 32, a mason by trade, was
taken into custody by the local pollcel
may opposition to the government This is indeed candor from a German at the request of a secret service agentlbecome a critical emergency 1111195,!
I
who was in this city yesterday looking
for the man. Hemmer lhes within a
For stones throw of the state oratory. He schools of nursing.
to claims that he applied for n pernllf at!
the proper time and through the prop-
or channels, but says he. has never rc-
ccivod ne. Federal authorities at
of his
claim and they will undoubtedly inves-
tigate it. 'l‘rofyn Kozoil a Russia).
who failed to register on June 5 went
to the police station today and gave
able to secure employment because of
lack of a registration card and asked
5‘ that he be allowed to register now, be-
ing perfectly willing, he. said, f0 fight
for Uncle Sam if he should he wanted.
IKozoil was locked up and federal offi-
cers notified.
ONE STRIKE SETTLED;
llRIDGEPORT. July 31.-A , settle-
ment has been reached between the
Bridgeport lingecule Company and its
machinists un er which the demands
of the‘men have been granted practi-
cally in full and a strike\ has been
averted. The men all get a” ten per
cent increase in w ages, a straight
eight hour day and minimum wages
that vary for differen‘t branches of the
machinist trade.
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION.
What inight have resulted in a dis
astrous automobile accident took place
near the Westport Country club late
yesterday afternoon when a ‘Ford and
Chalmers automobile came together on
dent was brought about by the ‘Ford
manning on to the post road from a
'side street directly in the path of the
W estport boupd Cholmers' The Chal-
mers, which luckily was going slowly,
crushed into amidship into ,the Ford.
The damage was slight, and fortunate-
ly no one was injured to any serious
'..extent 1
FINDS RATTLESNAKE
ON HIS VEANDA '
MANCHESTER, July 31 .—Joe Haw~
lay of. Oak street was trying to get a
breath of fresh air on his veranda
about 8 o'clock last night, when his
attention was attracted by a strange ,
noise. He thought at first that it was
cloaking water pipe. With the aid of
a flashlight, he started to investigate,
and was nearly petrified when be dis-
covered a rattlesnake curled up on the
veranda, in a position ready“ to strike.
He lo‘st no time in yelling foi- help, and
his neighbors. with the old of hose.
rakes and shovels came to his rescue.
The snake was killed by “Grit-icy" El.
cred.- It 11.11.11.111.” measure
assisted ' ‘
Louis
Robert
\‘ict!
lr‘ the fact that nur in i
himself up. ‘He said he had been on i ) S g s a. pat
Arizona Girl Who Foil
Mrs-Hazel Carter of Douglas, Aria,
is on her way home after a desperate
attempt to'get into the trenches in
France with her husband while she
was disguised as an American soldier.
She smuggled her way on to the train
that took him to New York and then
on to the transport which took him
to France. But they caught her be-
fore the voyage finished and she was
not permitted to land. She was sent
back to Hoboken, N. J., and there she
]posed in her army unifornl in front
of the water which demands men for
the army.
.REJECT BIDS
ON PROPOSED
. . NEW SCHOOLS
(Continued From Page One)
cations, patterned :1!th the lndepcnd
once Hall building
it was also acted to advertise
shortly for bids on the additions to
the North Center school and the
Knudsen school. '1 he matter of more
;pay for the summer school teachers
was talked oVer, nlfll referred to Sup
eriulendent Chapman for his consid
fermion.
1 The followrng communication was
11ecelvcd: —-
1 To the. Secretary of the Board of Edn-
cation.
1 The war has drawn to service in
Europe hundreds of skilled 1110ch-
1eional nurses. Hundreds more will
1bc called before the war is ayer.
,Thcir loss is ul1ctrd1 felt seriously in
our h0spituls and homes, and it willi
we can 111ch it at once 'by an in
messed. number of 1ecruits for our
utensil} tisfiizigtfinlnfis f
~ "Wm 2.11.1.3. new we.» mu}. .m-mmJMwamv-nr . 1 2
.4
___7
owed Husband to France
_ MP...— -3
TERRIFIC BATTLE OF
BIG GUNS UNDER
WAY ' IN FLANDERS
FAILS TO DISLODGE
TEUTONIC FORCES
———u‘
(Continued From Page One)
————
i111.y sutlsl‘uctrot progress at all
points.
A considerable number of pris-
oners already have been captured
by the French and British.
The text of tie British statement
announcing that 1111 offensive had
been launched in the British and
French against the German posi
tions north of the riicr llys, in
Flanders, says:
“in conjunction with the French
troops operating on our left, we
attacked at 3:50 o‘clock this
morning: on 11 wide front north of
the river llys.
. “'l‘lrc Allied troops have (raptor.
The National Orgaufzntlon for Pub-1
lic Health Nursing and The Natlonal1
League of Nursing Education are co 1
operating with the Council of Na‘
tional Defense in bringing to the at
tention oi young women newly grad-
uated from the high schools and other'
preparatory institutions of the coun-
1riotlo service. We would point out
to them that the moment they enter
a school of nursing they become 11-
part of the nations war cqliipment.
C(l their first objectives on the
whole front attacked, tllld arc rc-
portctl to be making satisfactory
pi ogrcss on all points.
“Considerable numbers of pris-
moruiug by General Sir Douglas
ll’uig, the British commander, iu
conjunction with General Petaiu,
Our civil hospitals are the nations
humanitarian Plattsburgs.
We. therefore, earnestly seek your
help in bringing to the attention oil
the newly graduated young women of1
your high schools not only the urgentt
need for their help but also the very‘
attractive opportunities in the fields
of administration, teaching and pub-
lic health opened _t_1p by the prpfes~
sion of nursing.
To do this we should receive at the
earliest possible moment a complete
list of the young women in the grad
luating classes ‘in your high school
this last spring, with their home ad-
dresses. Your printed commoan
mént programme will serve our pur-
pose if the list of graduates in in-
cluded as usual.
May we not ask you to help the
common causeiby sending this mater-
ial to Miss Ella Phillips Crandall, at
.labove addresp as soon "as possible.
As it is necessary to communicate
with these young women at once in
order to get results in time for the
opening of the hospital training
courses in October, it. will help us
greatly if you can send tm lrlforma
tion at once. '
Thanking you in advance, we are
- Very truly yours,
NEARY BEARD. .
President, National Organization for
Public Health Nursing
S. LlLLIAN CLAYTON,
President, National league of Nurs-
ing Educitl'on.
DONATOR 0F FLAG WANTED
Mayor Carl Axel Harstromhas pre-
sented th’e Nowell: Historical soclet‘y
With the beautiful American flag
which was presented to the Sixth
Company, c. C. A., at the South Nor-
wall: railroad station Saturday at the
demonstration. ~ minor "neutron
would “like to secure the name of the
the organisation. 1 .
young nun who donated the flag “Russia sitrfice the revolution' 13 ans
0
the comm :111 1ch of the French
fort-cs, against the German lines
on the Bcluiuu it out is the culmi-
nation of the. tremendous lleavy
lgun (incl which has bccn 1n prog-
ress almost continuously in this
area for a week.
The intensity of the urtillerv
drum fire with 11 Inch tbc Euteutc
Allies had been demolishing the
Tcutou trenches preparatory to to-
day' s assault has been described
by the. German General Staff as the
greatest in the history of warfare,
even surpassing the terrific fire
maintained at the beginning of the
somme and Arras oifensives.
Military observers have attribut—
ed two objectives for the Entente
offensive—the recapture of the
Belgian North Sea ceast which has
been used by the Germans as bases
for their submarines, and to assist
the hard-pressed Russians 011 the
Galiciau front.‘ ‘
,The battlefront north of the
‘ river Lys stretches from Warne-
ton, 011 the Franco-Belgian bor-
der, to the North Sea coast, the dis-
tance between those two points
being about thirty miles. Includ-
ed in the battle area is the famous
Wytschaete.Mesaines front, where
the British 011 June 7 after explod-
ing 1,000,000 pounds of high ex-
plosives under the‘Germariines,
attacked on a nine~miie front and
(111ch already have. been captur—
c.d ”
The offensive launched this ‘
ransom, Juror 31. 1917 '-
_1-
unmasmm
59;. _.s.\ 2'22,
«30.03320
BOSTON STORE
Summer Clearance Sale
SPECIALS
l
{$03
BARGAIN TABLE
Thousands of Yards of
Wash Goods at
12 l-2c Yard ‘
Worth up to 25c yard.
19.: Fruit of the Loom.
12 1-2c
The best and most popular mus-
lin made, yard wide. '
$1.00 Table Damask.
75c vard
Scotch and high manufacture.
72 inches wide, full bleached sa-
tin finish.
50c Table Damask. -
39cyard
, lMercerized, excellent for wear.
Table N ankins. y
i $1.98 dozen
Sturdy quality, an excellent ta-
ble napkin, hemmed ready for
use. ‘
$1.50 English Long
Cloth. $1.19 niece
Soft finish, even thread for
ni‘ght robes, underwear, etc.
-_ $2.00 N ainSook.
1.59 niece
Made of fine Egyptian cotton,
spe'cial soft finish.
TO. 4214922.“.
;©
new;
{.22
A1492 '27.;
2;. «52.
«1&2
.3102.
$3. 00 J ananese
Nainsook. $1.98
40 inches widc.n1ude from fine
long sea island cotton, soft and
firm texture.
98c Fibre Rugs
Size 27x54, all colors.
JUL , m. w
79c
16c Curtain Swiss.
12 1-2c yard
Good quality, 36 inches W, '22
in stripes, dots and figures.
r
4%
7c Cotton Crash:
4 1-2c yard
x.
mm“:
of the war until March 11 total of
5,350 escapes have been restored,
\1‘llcrcus during March 735 man
aged to get away, in April 2,513
and 111 May more than 3,000.
LONDON, July 31.—“111 the
mountainous region between the
Cusiu Valley and tbé P1111111; the
enemy tried to attackdts iitdifi'e-
cut points, but the attacks were
cvcrywhci c repulsed, "' says the of-
ficial Rumunian war statement
under (late of J 1111' ".28. “Fighting
is in pogrcss for the possession of
the Mugul‘a (usuliu llciglrt, .’ the
statement adds.
LONDON, July 31.—'11 dispatch
to the Post. from Petrograd, refer-
ring to the Russian retreat in Ga-
timaied that more. than 2,000,000
Russian troops are steadily march-
ing rearward. These constitute
with their reserves. The Eighth
Army \\ hich is largely cavalry, and
not included in the foregoing fig-
tiou, says the correspondent, is ex-
trcmcly critical. The Germans are
straining every effort to capture,
while following up the Eleventh
and Seventh Armies and it looks
as if the Eighth Army might be
caught in a bag.
LONDON, July 31—-—A dispatch
to the Times ’from the headquarters
of the Russian Army says the sit-
uation is rather more hopeful.
Panics among the retreaters are
suppressed ruthlessly. Three di-
visions of cavalry have taken posi
tions across the whole front of re-
treat.
Dcserters are shot and attempts
to spread panic are suppressed by
'pompt executons. Desertcrs,s spies
and agitators who enjoyed com-
plete immunity under the commit-
tee system iie dead on the high-
ways. A ‘ paper pinned on the
corpses reads: “Here lies a traitor
to his country.” Red badges and
other symbols which accompanied
the demoralization .have .ilmost
disappeared.
captured the high ridge, several r PARIS, July 31. -—Frcnch forces
towns, forty-seven guns and more
than 7,000 prisoners.
PETROGRAD, July 31 .—-The
notable growth 1n the number of
enemy prisoners escaping from
last night made a successful attack
against the German positions along
a 1,500-yard front at La Royerc
and west of Epine de Chevreguy,
on the Aisne front, says the
French official statement issued
this afternoon A‘Germau counter
liciu, says it is conservatively cs.-
thc Elcvcntli and Seventh Armies,l
urcs, also is retiring, and its posh.
25c Russian Crash.
19c yard
This famous crash is mind for
its ’.zbsor'br‘nt qualities.
18c Linen Crash.
15c yard
crush plain
. it
a
c
Barnsleys famous.
twilled and glass checks,
Women’s Silk Parasols.
59c
VM~
in plain and fancy colors,
ues up to $2.
Women’s 7 5c Union
Suits. 59c
French lop shell bottoms extra
good value.
Women’s Night Gowns.
49c
in high neck also slip on mod-
els. Good quality muslin.
Women’s $1.25 Night
Gowns. 89c
Fine muslin or nuinsook, vari-
ous styles, daintily trimmed.
I mamr:mz m— W?
\n
a
51.25 Bungalow Anrorttgs.
9c ;
Attractive patterns, regular and .”
extra size. 1 .
39c Water Pail 29c §
10 quart steel grey enamel wa
ter pail.
$1.49 Wash Tub $1.19
Medium size galvanized iron
-wash tub, extra heavy, wood
handles. a 1 ‘1‘
$1.25 Croquet Sets 98c
Natural wood finish, four balls
and four mailers in wooden case.
$1.50 Mrs. Potts’ Style
Sad Irons. 98c
Consisting of three'irons, stand
and extra heavy nickel plated.
‘p
m
./ \z'teoav
27
n
-§
of civilians from Mons, Belgium,
continue, the German government;
sending away 12‘) mcn on 111110 26
and 39 on June "
German front 111 France.
LONDON, July ill.~—llrilaib
casualties in fill theatres of mill-
fury operations published in the.
newspapers during the mouth of
lJuly total 71,1812 officers and men.
The ofiicers killed, wounded 01'
missing total 2, 503, \\ We the 111m
uumbci (10,3‘"). '
l , STUDENT DROWNED
SiMS‘BURl’, Conn, July 31.—Slep-
ping into ‘ water over his head.
1Frnncis C. Roland, aged 22, a silldcdt
lat. Hampton College, Virginia, was
drowned in the Farmington river you»
tcrday. Roland had been employed
with other colored men on a tobacco
,farm here and could not swim.
THE LIMIT "
.“Is she 11 grass widow?"
“An alfalfa widow; she has had
three crops of husbands in a year.”
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream
ALAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvwvvvvvvv
The juice 'of two fresh lcmOns
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces . of orchard white makes a.
whole quarter pint of the most ro-
lnarkahle lemon skin beautifier at.
about the cost one must pay for a;
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care shouldtbe taken to strain tho
lemon juice through a. fine cloth so
no le'mon 11qu gets in.
tion will keep fresh for months. Every
to bleachrand remove such blemishes
the ideal skin' softener, smoothunel:
and beautifier. '
Just try it! Get three minus 11:
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two‘lemons from the grocer and mains
up 6. quarter pint of this sweetly tn:
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck; arms 11ml
hands. it naturally should help to
soften, freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of my skin. Ill
1‘ supply marvelous to smoothed
than this lo— ‘
woman knows that lemon juice is usot!‘
It is probable
they will be made to work on tho 5
as freckles, aallowness and tan and is '
Norwalk Chronicler