Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 4

[ off at City Line. Trolley property. FFICE OPEN EVENINGS OVER CAR STATION gl (BY THE AUTHOR OF THE MERRY WIDOW) Yflw&, Joy One Year at the Casino Theatre, New York b (i ] ;i i ! i : g | 3 | i i ¢ E i il i i i : ——— Prices 25¢c, 35¢, B0g, 75¢, $1, $1.50, 52 GEY YOUR TICKETS EARLY 755 AUDITORIUM TODAY AND SATURDAY A i & purpose for other and much more nec- uses. “In the fought the famous Battle on the 3rd, 5th and 10th August. i essary It 1o ghergfore but natural that such 2 movement should be inaugurated in this country, and coming as it does ‘{at this time it is bound to gain added strength from the regular prohibition throughout the country with surpris- ing rapidity. There is of course bound A great ocean liner with its human freight has just anchored in compar- ative safety ‘after having spent in the Mediterranean danger zone _three of the most strenuolis weeks which the submarine warfare has produced since Mat. 10c ‘No, 1o, no.* cried mother With ag- Eve. 10c, 15¢ e e fired ot e the, 5| quest of the Rhine valley from Basel to_Coblenz. 1901, AVErage.....eccccscmies 4412 RUSSIA NOT THE ONLY WEAK POINT. Just at the present time Germany s pinning great faith not only in the juccess of the new drive which it is ““planning azainst the northern Rus- ‘sian line with the purpose of cutting !' Petrograd, but 1t is anticipating resuits from the efforts which mre being made by German agents In " of a counter-rcvolution in that sountry and the bringing about of a “separate peace. Such of courss would be highly wel - by Berlin. It would be possi. 2 grant to Russia slices of terri : which would not affect’ German possessions. Even if they did include territory belonging to other members ® of the quadruple ailliance, that of course doesn’t mean any loss to G many, but it would permit the with- | drawal of the lorge forces which Ger- #many has spread out along the Rus- front and the utilization of them other theatres of the war. Russia gld thus be considered disposed of fand it is the taking care of the allies léne at a time which has been the {German object throughout the war. But while Germany 1s doing its ut- ost to Influence Russia, there are reasons for believing that it has nty to attend to In keeping its own llies in“line. For a long time there been great unrest in the dual mon. y of Austria-Hungary and if re- are true that is growing instead decreasing, and the talk of a sep- peace by that nation with the is not beyond the bounds of lity, for the food situation and Russian_revolution are both hav- ing their effects in that country as well as in Germany itself. And in ad- dition to the fecling in these two sgountries the position in which both Bulgaria and Turkey find themselv #s such as to cause them to look _mbout for the best way out of the struggle at the least possible sacri- ‘fice. Germany will do its utmost to ‘endeavor to check any such thing but it may find itself helpless when the right time comes. g CLUB LICENSES. As the result of the large number of club licenses which have been is- sued in the state during the past few Fears, and the way in which these clubs have sprung up far beyond th intention of the provision when it was mdvocated and enacted, there has been much opposition to such legislation. It is only what was expected therefore +When the committee on excise of the assembly reported favorably a bill which will empower the commissioners to reduce the r of such licenses throughout state. Under its provisions some- iz more than the hiring of a club where liguor can be obtainea those who are able to get through door at any and all times, will be ired. This bill would make It ry for any club in order to a license of this character, which for only a small sum each year comparison with what is charged a regular liquor license, to be a or fraternal organization, a mil- organization, a golf or country or have members who pay at $10 a year as dues. The purpose of such legislation is to do away with those drinking places which are but little different from a saloon, but which have neither restrictions nor the .expenses of ‘who are paying a high license carry on such a business. There are features about this MAl which ‘would indicate that the provisions ‘could easily be evaded, especially In regard to the $10 dues, and if there 1o be any loopholes in new legisia~ to be a strong apposition to any such your Beligey. el “In one of he publlc wwistes of ' E B RADY Freiburg stands a monument to the move regardless of the national and |s! For P st oclock, get s did_not &0 to Tk | Hre T A e iy 4 —InN advocates to hope for, but it must be realized that much can be done by the individual in cutting down his con- sumption of Hquor or swearing off en- individually or as members of organ- izations and it has large possibilities even though it will not produce the shutting up tHe distilleries or brew- erles. FIGHTING FOR DOUAL Tremendous effbrts are now being made by both the Writish and the Ger- ern end of the Himtlenburg line. There has been hard fighting in_that region ever since the Taster offensive was started but it has, grown in intensity. Both sides are putting forth every effort. The kaniser is bringing up large numbers of fresh troops. He is massing his artillery and a great num- ber of machins zuns between Lens 2nd Cambrai and the large losses which are taking place in that local- shows the determination not oniy| of the offensive but of those who are jdoing their utmost to prevent the \British from going abead. Notwithstanding the iacreased r=- sistance which Is beding offered the 2ilies are moving ahead. The prog- ress is slower than, it has been at some other points but it is a vital spot. General Haig ds bending ever: energy to gain this territory with its many vantage points and though it is ‘baing done with great sacrifices and with lessened speed each day's repor:’ recorvis advances, ¥ae capture of addl- tionel villages and more territory, while at the same time the ®¥ench are wonsolidating’ the ground which they {have gained and are preparing for further efforts under the direc- tion of General ivelle. Particularly anxious are the Brit- ish in gheir efforts to take Doual to the ncrth of Cambrai and before which there ane not the fortifications which are to be encountered at other points from Cambrai to Laon. The defenses there are of a different character ‘and men and: guns are being utlized by the Germans to make up for what is lacked in the way of other pre tion. If the British get th to Doual thdy will greatly menuce the whole Hindlenburg line and the efforts of the Gegmans at the presemt time is devoted 'to preventing such a pos- sibility. The steady advance of the allies, however, gives encouragement that their object will siowly. but sure- Iy be obtaimed. It is, however, no or- dinary strugsle as each side has had reason to thoroughly understand long before this. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the cormer says: Un- easy rests the head that's been out late. All talk about food in Germany is said to be barred, but there are, it is said, some people who had rather fight than eat. [ Even though they pronounced it @if- ferently than the German capital, there is no surprise that the people of Ber- Iin, Conn., want the name of the town changed. When these gardening plans get in- to smooth operation a lot of people are going to find that it isw't neces- sary to go to the ses=™ to get a nice coat of tan. Germany may get a crumb of com- fort out of the destruction that fts U- boats are causing, but that will not go far in feeding a nation and army of hungry people. Now the German prisoners in Geor- gia have been found trying to make “near-beer” out of rye bread. Soms kind of trouble is usually brewing wherever they are located. The plan that is being tried out in Kansas of rounding up the tramps to work on the farms will result in great consumption of food there whether there is any greater work done or not. Those who ere having so mmueh to say about the volunteer army system will probably be shouting their heads off pretty scon for the abandonment of the compulsery school attendance laws. 1f as claimed in Germany the object of the Hindenburg tactics is to draw the enemy forward thers can be no question but what they are succeed- ing, but hardly to the credit of Ger- many. The kaiser has congratulated the German soldiers for the fight which they made on the Aisne, but he Katherine,” said her next make dessert and attend to everytbing that can be prepared be- forehand.” “And it's Clyde,” put in her son, “who will meekly obey his sisters’ or- ders whether the command goes forth to beat rugs or stir puddings.” Then they made a joint attack on her: “Will you go, 2 ern Just to please us. * * Of course . _But perspiration was rung from their brows before her reluctant, “Well, perhaps.” “Mother.” said essie next morning, as ahe stood pinning. on bat; “we young folks have been so industrious ever since 5 o'clock. that there is practically’ nothing left for you to do but to rest and read: there is a dandy book on the living room table. . Now do be good while we are gone.” But she wasn't. When they came at 00n she looked more weary than ever. poYou Qidn’t rest,” Bessie accused “who did_sit down, but it gave me a chance to think of the odd jobs I had laid up ahead of me, just crving out to be done. So 1 pitched in, and haven't finished yet” ‘Three grieved, repoachful faces looked at her. At the close of the aftermoon they LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Milkmen’s Position. Mr. Editor: In your editorial com- ments yesterday, vou alluded to the proposed raise in the price of milk as Tather out of place, at the beginning of the pasture season. As a matter of fact the milkmen are feeding just the same now, as they did in the mid- dle of winter, and as far as the grajn is concerned. will continue to, with the possible exception of a few weeks in June, if the season is favorable. Now the proposition that the milk- man is up against is this, that the prices of feeds have advanced. on an average of 60 per cent. over a year ago. The scarcity of help, and the high prices for same, the advanced prices on seeds, farm machinery and general supplies for the farm and the family, ae o certainty. and over against that he is only getting twelve and one- half per cent. more for his milk than last year. Consequently, in order to make both ends meet, he is asking for 12 cents per quart. If the price of milk had kept up with the price of grain, milk would Bow be selling for 13 cents per quart. We feel that if the consumers know the facts, they will understand that; the increase is ‘perfectly fair and just. Very respetfully, A MILK PRODUCER. Norwich, April 26, 1917. ‘Weather Predictions For May. Mr. Editor: Funny, isw't it, that no paper in the United States or Canada —no weather bureau, no local or other predictions of weather conditions said anything about a snow storm about Easter time? No weather bureau, no writer that I have” heard _anything sbout told of the April conditions for planting, but the letter poor old Cloud Digger. Ahem! The snow storm came just as predicted. Just as 900 storms have come in the past 25 vears. Just 22 two earthquakes, several floods. and exeeedingly _ destructive dry _spells. Reason” in my udy rules, followed by “There’s a 1 follow clot I have onions, peas, beets, car- rots and lettuce growing nicely. I have sweet corn and beans planted, and any of my eritics who wisa to see plants grow—come and .see me any- time. 1 am always first with vege- tables because I follow sengible, old moon rules in planting. “Bill” struck the nail on the head, perhbaps—but he writing, to get into a controversy with any one before. If it does the lady from Voluntown any good to keep on denying any of my predictions coming true, why let her rip. The thousands of intelligent readers who read my correet predictions from month month will have to do all future re- piving to her and her ik, but right let me say that mo the last wor, $1a32% & #8 meaning to rest, | Wh, rs quietly out of the hous-. according to tradition, invented gun- this mote stuck | powder in this city in 1259” door: have left you more about just do us. You have slaved yourself for things unti: ‘ney have come to life and ery out for at. tention like a fretful, spoiled bady. We are anxious a easier and a happlier iif>; 'ut our suggestions are drowned by the co: tinual crying out of just things. “Your three jealous childres “Bessie, Katherine, Cly: OTHER VIEW POINTS The state of New York aiready has a scheme of enlisting boys as “farm cadets.” This is voluntary, but it is pointed out that under recent New York law for universel military ser- A queer expression came over Mrs.|vice, schoolboys from 16 to 18 may be Meredith's face. She sat down and |required to do agricultural work. De- thought and thought, while her work |talls are not at hand, but no doutb remained unfinished. A little lacer she |the scheme is practicable, and likely| o called up her sister's home hy tele- to become quite familiar in time.— phone and jearned that her girls were | Hartford Tim there and her son ‘was with a youn: man friend. “Please call one of the girls to the |Opinions on farm and fruit ‘phone,” she requested. iBessie, at the other end of ‘I was a-quiver with excitemen:; wise Katherine, who stood near Dby en the elder sister put up tie re- ceiver she exclaimed triumpkantiv: “Katherine, 1 have a messaga from our penitent mother, and I mus: tele- phone it to Clyde. ‘Come home. Af this, even if “just things” crv t throats hoarse, Bessie, Katherine and Clyde shall come first.”—Boston Pos:. my garden. 1 seed heavy and have plenty of water convenient when the sunset indicates a frosty night Then along about 2 o'clock or 2.30 if a frost is falling, I go out and cover my beans, corn, and everything that is in danger with good cold water, return to bed, znd awake some later to hear my neighbors tell about frost killing their gardens. Try it. you people who have no spe- cial “reason” for being spiteful, and who really want to save your crops. Even if the frost catches vou, it's better to have a try at an early gar- .den even if you have to replant. To the lady from Bozrah 1 would, like to say, don't worry. The Cloud Digger will keep right on digging up weather and in the future as in the past, if she sticks to my. predictions she will always come home from shop- ping with dry feet ang no need of an umbrella. I never in all my career, and it is not a short one—knew that a writer had no right to use any name he se- lected, unless. he infringed on copy- right laws—some people, however, ap- pear to think differently, as one case . _If neighbors tell the truth, “There's a Reaso THE CLOUD DIGGER. Norwich, April 26, 191 l By National Geographic Society. Freiburg—"It is 55 miles in a north- easterly direction, as the aviator flies, from the French fortress of Belfort to the picturesque German city of Frei- J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, whose nd food matters command respect, says that the meat supply can be increased enormously in a very short time by letting all animals grow to full size before being killed. If all will cease to order broilers, roast pig, lamb and veal, in a little while there will be a greatly increased supply of fowl, mut- ton, beef and pork. — Waterbury American. It has never been our opinion that prohibition was the wise way to un- dertake the removal of the evils of in- temperance, and we are still in doubt as to its wisdom while recognizing that, if the country concludes fnat its resistin gpowers are being tapped by jthe use of intoxicants, the manufac- ture and sale will be sooner or later prohibited throughout the nation. If that is done, and the resuits recorded are satisfactory, the consideration of the liquor question after’ the war will proceed from an entirely new and un suspected angle.—New Haven Journal- Courier. A “national potato day” is the idea of Captain G. M. Von Schrader of the Navy League of the United States, ‘who plans to help the world in its po- tato shortage by a concentrated drive of all the men, women and children of the nation on a given day. As good Conmecticut Yankees, we offer a counter proposal. We'd rather be counted in on a grand ~national ipotato day in which everybody helps the farmers by helping himself. There is a great shortage of seed pota- toes In this season of great demand for planting. Why not increase the supply by observing a national potato week in which everybody goes without eating spuds, so that millions of bush- lels may be saved for planting?—Wa- terbury Republican state legislatures have been petitioned to pess special taxes on bachelors. It has been argued that they carry less than their share of the community burden, therefore should pay a higher tax. In most cases, though, these propositions have been laughed out. But the federal government is get- ting the bachelors’ numbers now. The income tax law was the first sign of jt, the exemption being $1,000 less for single men. Now comes the selective Many araft proposition, in which the prior burg in Breisgau, recently bombardad |liability of single men for army ser- by British airmen in reprisal for the|Vice Is sinking of an English hospital ship by ome of the Kasier's submarines,” clearly established. The high standards of living tend to postpone marriage nowadays. Many says a war geography bulletin issued |Young people prefer to get a business by_the Nationai Geographic Society. “Freiburg is one of the most pros- perous commercial centers in grand duchy of Baden, and has en- Joyed its prosperity for many centu ries thanks to the fact that it was situated on the trade road which in early medieval times ran by the Hol lenpass, between the valleys of Danube and the Rhine. It is still the chief trade center of the Black For- est region, and is also an important [Journal. manufacturngi community, tis _pro- ducts being buttons, glassware, chem- icals, leather, starch, scientific and musical instruments, silk thread, beer and wines. “The city, which had a population of more than 75,000 at the beginning of the world war, is charming.y situated on the banks of the River Dreisam, ‘whose waters flow in open channels through the streets, giving the |to do, from a purely money point the | ment them a|the most popular of ing the burden of thing of vitw. In many individual cases post- ponement of marriage seems Wwise under the circumstances. As a whole it is not a healthful social condition. It seems inevitable that the govern- policies in future should arant some favors to those who assume the responsibilities of wedlock.—Meriden start before assum a family. It seems a prudent HOME GARDENS Peas—Beans—Beets. Peas, beans, and beets are among ‘home _ garden fresh and cool appearance in the sum- | crop, says the bulletin of the Nationai mer time. Eleven miles to the west|FEmergency town | which is cooperating with this news- the | paper in urging the planting of gar- flows the Rhine. Above towers the Schiossberg, the one of Food Garden Commission heights of the Black Forest Range,|dens this year. which is crowned by the ruins of two massive casties destroyed French ‘in 1744. “The two things of Which citizens are most proud are ivico Albertina University, more than four and a half the Lud- ago by the Austrian Archduke Albert|ing seeds every VI and the beautiful 12th cemtury Freiburg | frosts. founded | smooth and the late wrinkied. centuries | selecting these varieties and plant- Peas can be planted as soon as the "by the|ground can be worked in the spring, as they are not easily injured by light The seeds come in early and late varieties, the early seeds being By 10 days or 2 weeks until warm weather sets in, your gar- cathedral or minster, one of the finest |den will produce fresh peas for a long gothie edifices in Germany, tower which is without a rival, of its architecturai type, in all Europe. “The university at the beginning of | Gradus. These are all he war had more than 2500 students|not requiring et |enrolied and boasted a library of more |ties, which must be than 270000 volumes. ‘According to|brush, the German reports of the recent air- plane raid, the anatomy building of |of this institution was badly d by o] " 5 3 01 s I L with a[period during the growing season. Recommended_early brands of peas are Alaska, First and Best, and ground peas, supports. Later varie- supported with strings stretched between stakes, or chicken wire, are Champion England, Telephone and Prize Taker. Plant seeds 1t or 3 inches deep. Freiburg goes back |is well to plant double rows ¢ inches of the 1ith century.|apart, the middle space being used for it is supposed to have been founded |the supports. A space of 3 or 4 feet by one of the dukes of Zahringen, in |should separate these pairs of rows. ‘whose possession it remained wuntil Beans should not be planted until the first quarter of the 13th century, |danger of frost is over. String beans when the NMne became extinct and it |and lima beans grow on low bushes or and wildly with rockets for assistance while we did the only thing which we could do—ran away as fast as the engines could take us. Twice in the past six months a cor- responent of The Associated Press has travelled through the Mediterranean, on a trip to and from Indis. From In- dian ports to Port Sald there is, of course, practically no danger to be en- countered from hostile warcraft, but once the Suez Canal has been passed on the homeward voyage a ship is in constant perfl. A day or two after the ship left lombay the passengers were sum- fmoned to the ship’s boats to which they had been assigned, and the chief officer made the rounds, delivering in- structions which gave to many the first real danger was. “After we leave Port Said we shall be in the danger zone” he began. “Bach one of you will carry a life- belt about all the time. This is im- perative. Sometimes people get care- jess or are forgetful. This must not be. You should have the lifebelts with you night and day, carrying trem even to your baths with you.” The officer gave instructions as to how the Zifebelts were to be adjusted and continued: “In case we are torpedoed five short blasts on the ship's whistle will call you to the boats. You will come im- mediately, bringing such warm cloth- ing as you can snatch at the moment. The unmarried msn and those who ure travelling without their wives will see that ail women and children are in tho boats first. You wiii put them into the boats by force if necessary. 1 may tell you bachelors” he interject- ed with a smile, “that a woman will take more rough handling than you may imagine. boats if vou have to. Married cou- ples will met into the boats togethas. It is the hushand's duty to go with his wife. and I make it an order that this shall be carried out. Many times a wife refuses at the last moment to zet into a boat without her husband, and we want no delays of this sort. “In case you see that the ship 80 badly hit that she is going to sink immediately, you wili not wait for the boats. The men will see that the women and children have their life- belts properly adjusted and then will throw them overboard, following as soon as possible themselves. Jump as far from the side of the ship as you can, and trust to luck. Probably you will be picked up by someon And so he continued. It was not a thing which tended to re’ieve nervous- ness. More than one woman who was traveiling with Jittie children turned away white of face and thoughful. and for the thousandth time inspected the tiny lifebelts which she was carrving, to make sure that they were ready for her babies. From the beginning of the voyage no definite information as to when the ship would reach or leave was given to passengers. Im fact, there were few questions which one could zet answered. The correspondent tried to get the official number of passen- gers and asked whether any other neutrals were aboard, but he was told that the ship's officers had been for- bidden to give any information what- ever. After leaving Port Said even the emergency compass at the stern of the steamer was covered so that In- quisitive passengers could not tell what direction she was taking. Fro; Port Bald progress was nec- essari.y slow, for the ship was con- tinpually weaving in and out, leaving a tortuous wake Ilke a great sea-ser- pent. A crew of experienced gunners was on duty at the big gun in the stern day and night, ready to take the commander’s orders should the oc- casion arise. Two or threc men pas- sengers who appeared on the deck the first night with lighted cigars were roundly upbrided by the commander and were sent below. At Marseilles the first word of the new German edict regarding the sub- marine warfare was learned. and here all but 150 passengers, mostly second- class, were disembarked. The siip continued her voyage on February 1, the day set for' the beginning of the indiscriminate torpedoing. It is not permitted to name the route taken by the vessel, but it was a most peculiar one, which brought the liner into the channel many days overdue. From Marseilies on the trip was a continual horror to the ship's officers, for the wireless told them that ship: were going down all about them. Knowledge of these events was Kept from the paseenzers so far as pos- sible. but there were some things which could not be concealed. It was in the early mornming that the ship was torpedoed Twithin sight of the liner. The ill-fated vessel had been steaming along with alf her lights ablaze, why. mobody could imagine. Tt was a deliberate bid for ble. Suddenly she was seen to ive up out of the water and then settle back with a terrible list. Immediately dis- tress signals w sent Gp by the but she eould expect no ald, for under Admiralty orders no vessel can go to the rescue of anotner at such a time. Throughout the three weeks from Port Said passengers stood their watch on the bridge with the ehip’s idea of what the commxl So throw them into the | i THE DANCER’S PERIL With Alexis Kosloff of the Russian Imperial Ballet PORTER STRONG in “A BATH HOUSE TANGLE" Coming Mon. and Tues—THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS All Seats THEATRE WD 5 Shoms Deily 230, 7,8:30 1 0C TODAY AND SATURDAY THE MOST FAMOUS ACTOR OF THE MODERN STAGHE E. H. SOTHERN THE MAN OF MYSTERY A DRAMA OF A MAN WHO RETURMED FROM THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW Feature Photopla: ofiders. From daylight untl dark two passengers were always on the low- er bridge scanning tife waters with marine glasses. And their assistan was appreciated by the commander for he could mot have too many on the lookout. During his outward voy- age he had escaped in a miracuious manner from a submarine and he had no delusions as to the danger. 1t §s not only the men in the trench- es who lose their reason through the stress of conflict. A sad illustration of what submarine warfare will pro- duce was constantly before the pas- sengers of the liner. There was aboard as a passenger a steamship captain, who for many months had piloted a great ship through dangerous waters. Once at Jeast ho had encountered an underwater boat and fought for the iife of his vesséi. The continual strain had finaily told on him and he was being taken home under guard of two men, a shattered wreck who stood for hours in a spot listening, always listening. For what? He alone knew and he would not te CONCERT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Friday, April 27th TRINITY M. E. CHURCH AT EIGHT P. M, M. C. A. AUSPICES TICKETS 50c AT CRANSTON'S v. e r———— gun fire of any adventurous airplane ilot in the vicinity. While contact with enemy is maintained trois any large massing of troops ir visible oniy to the airman, and the higher command depends on him fo instant warning of any sign of an impending counter-attack Close pursuit is made possible on by conmstant watch, preventing saemy-from turning in force and plere Ing the fringe of advancing troops which would enable him not oniy delay the pursuit but to make mas The fact that the Brityst the retreating by cavalry pa- Airmen Are Busiest. The airmen were the busiest in the Allled armies during the early days of the German retirement on the western front. And tney are likely to continue be the busiest men in the army, fiying as they do as soon as there is sufficient light to see and only stop- ping work when it is dark, in many cases finding their aerodromes aod landing places by means of flares The airman’s work in the reireat with the withdrawal of the German heavy guns. This was the first sign of the enemy’'s rearward movement, and machinds were quickly dispatched to destroy or damage every rallway sia- tion. bridge or junction likely to be used. A railway line cut by the skilful ure of heavy bombs requires at leas: *wenty-four hours for repair, and in ihe meantime traffic is held up. Mov- ing trains on these lines are specia’ objects of attention. A ' well-placed bomb near the fromt of a train run- ning at fair speed derails the engines and coaches in a jumbled mass, e fectually blocks the line until red up, and, with the scarcity of travelin cranes for this purpose, requires many ours of effort, the workers ail the time being exposed to the machine- FTAARSHALL’S WHERE QUALITIES ARE NEVER SACRIFICED BUT PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST $1.25 White Waists at $1.00. Voiles and Lingeries $1.75 and $1.98 House Dresses at $1.50. (Best Makes) $1.75 Black and Navy (yard wide) Taffeta Silks at $1.39 per yard. 40-inch wide Silks and Wool Poplin at $1.28 per yard, regular price $1.39 and $1.50. Kid Gloves, special at $1.69 a pair. Fibre Silk Hose, black and colors, at 88¢ a pair. $1.00 White and Colored Waists at 68c. 75c White Lisle Washable Gloves at 50¢ a pair. Black and White Silk Gloves, special at 58¢ a pair. 3 cf the enemy in the early days of the retreat was largely due to the fre quent reports from the air as to points evacuated by the enemy direction of retirement. The first news of the evacuation of Noyon given by an who saw a French flag b ved to him from one of the houses. There is considerable satis the reflection that the girl who mar ries a slacker will get just the kind of a husband she deserves—Bostor Transcripe. i| Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS 101 Main Street, Norwich iving office for City Dye Works. All it might as well not be attempt- | hasnt had mucll to say about the way The clubs licensed to sell liquor|the Britihh slammed along on the and far between and|Somme. cannot be exercised change is being made| Spain says to Germany that it must into the hands of the Urach fam- |on climbing vines, you can get either from whom the Freiburgers, after |variety. For a continuous supply plant 4n vain to rid themselves by |every 10 days (nevey more than 2 finally purchased their freedom |inches deep) bush beans 3 or 4 inches silver marks. No sooner |apart and _climbing, or pole, beans in rows of hilis and sianting the poles so that set of 4 may be tied to- gether at top for mutnal support. Indian tepee fashion. Beets are an early spring crop, be- i 2& <8 J N. i g & it one miahed rorced | 1t—she'll be had succeeded in throwing off the | hills 4 or § feet apart. ing safely planted when the danger i 3 j§e thet whatever lsw is bDasséd|not be astonished if Spain is ferce 1 look for yoke of the old master, however.| For pole beans plant 8 or 10 seeds |of frost is past. Sewn thickly in rows kinds of Dyeing Cleansing properly not contain the bad features of | to emphasize her right to defend her|cyq weeks i than they became involved with a new |in each hill and thin to 3 or 4 when |1 foot apart they should be later done here. nt law. Unless licenses can|own life. Spain must be getting to|apout the end unabie to settle with|the plants come up. _The poles, 5)thinned to stand $ or 4 inches apart. to legitimate clubs they |the point where it is ready to use its fist instead of shaking its finger. T it 53 * who had advanced the|or § feet long, should be firmiy fixed ! Thres plantings will give s continu- ice of their freedom. Thelin the centers of the hills. Have 2 ous supply. ~ i