Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 4

F Al i i [y :30 » tece] & B 3 Shows Daily 2:30, 7, 8:: Today ;:d Tonight 1790 1017 such as are now engased in coastwise traflic for use in other service. ' THE RED CROSS. Jlorwich Bulletin | i or o o e vietims THAT HOUSE OF DORA’S of wars and disasters a service of tre- . 2 e “T'm so anxious to hear about your furniture and rugs and hangings that and Goufied ?""“"’ Mo it e by the Re@] 4 2 O MYe, Gray s she|have not yet ssautred i evi:ydn)’., % e e ———————— [ Cross. It finds plenty of work to do| (50K out her knitting. “I just had to |homelike look. My room was all rose 121 YEARS OLD and it does it in a commendable man- |come over and ask vou about it. You |and gray, and so sort of bare and ar- PR ner whenever and wherever it is un-|must have had a perfectly lovely |tistic that it looked llke one of those IN THE VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE Sulmlptla- 'rlc- lze a 'Ieekx BD' a|dertaken. Its services are impartially | time.” bedrooms you see on the stage—it month: 46.00 = year. rendered: it plays no favorites; it fs| “Yes” admitted Dora’s mother|hardly felt private. So the next morn- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwish. | always ready to do its part where duty | fomewhat tepidly, as she drew up a|ing I thought I'd make it look & lit- 1 H E T A U l A Conn., as second-class matter. calls, where misery and suffering exist|Chair. . “I had a pleasant tme.” tle more homelike and I_pinned up Telephone Cnlls: anad vwhere succor can be rendered to “How delighted the dear chiid must | some pictures from the Sunday pa- B Metin Baiforial Rooris 35-. the maimed TOAo o hon o e e [Ty ke Sixteenth, Chaptar, of THE, GREAT_SECRET Metin < - she has a beau 7l aw 3 Bulletin Job Crfice 83-2.| Since the American Red Cross was|' “Noi™ agreed the mother, “a very| -‘Oh, mother:” she said. “Those S COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Willimantie Office, 67 Church St |incorporated twelve years ago it has| pretty house.” don't go with the room at all! ! TBE su’tn Telephone 210-2. spent a_total of neanly eleven million | ‘T was surprised to see you home so | wouldn’t if 1 were you.’ - MADAME PETROVA e dollars for the relief of those who |Soon though’ went on Mrs. Gray.| “So I took them down. After EMOTIONAL STAR ( “Didn’t you expect to stay with Dora |breakfast T sat down to write some Dhn fallen In Man fonathe S0 ohhiae seel aping ietters at Dora's desk in the living ¥ “Yes, but I decided not to. You|room. I'd just got quietly settled by some disaster, or in extending as-|gee— ' The mother of Dora paused|when she came in. “If you don't sistance to widdws and orphans. as 1if cgnsidering the wisdom of speak- | mind, mother, I'd like to ask your ad- It is, as has been so well sald in a ing he¥ mind. “You see, I simply |vice about rearranging the furniture. bulletin just issued by the national|couldn’t stand it any longer,” she|I'm not quite satisfied with it. If organization, a relief clearing house, | concluded with evident relief. we put the desk over there and the permanent, ~responsible and experi-| ‘‘Couldn’t stand it! Why—” Mrs.|bookcase here enced. It is a semi-governmental | GTAY's voice trailed away, ahd the| “Well, that was the beginning .We agency for the collection and distribu- | POStess drew ler chair closer. bl o ,’,.'::;“'flg,:";“\.‘:f;"gm,?::fi: tion of money and supplies for relief| wyoy know.” ehe began, “what an|able way, wkile Dora Stood off and purposes. It is the only volunteer s0-|intidy gir] Dora always was at home.|squinted her eyes like an artist or clety authorized by the government |l used to have the worst time with |somebody who knows how to look at to aid our land and naval forces in!her! She left things strewn all over | impressionist pictures. Finally we time of war. It gives volunteer all|the house. 1 never will forget the!put it all back the way it was at first. to the sick and wounded. It glves ald |time she’d been cracking nuts on the| “I left my glasses on tire mahogany to the dependents of soldiers and sail- | Stairs with her golf clubs and Uncle |table before we went to lunch, and ors. It makes no distinction of class,|James tripped over the driver—Tll|Dora nearly Lad a fit for fear they'd - S |always believe that was the reason he|scratch the varnish. Then 1 put up creed or race. left his pictures to Cousin Celia. Then |a calendar over her desk—a very It is an orzanization of which the|pora left open books on every chair, |pretty pictura of a young girl's head country should not only be proud but|and people were aiwavs sitting on|:hat the coal company had sent In— in which everyone should take a part|them. My mahogany table stiil shows|and well, realiy, if it had been the in providing its support. No greater|the marks of her tracing wheel that|enemy’s flag in time of war she work in behalf of suffering humanity |time she tried to make a bathing suit. | couldn’c have torn it down more in- could be inaugurated. It is more than|And you remember yourself, M dignantiy. When I left my knitting an emergency organization for it is :‘-hr:A:‘ “hxr‘a‘ ;mle my house was in |on her sewing mbu; she said it spoiled endy on call to eatry on its work | (hat time T left Dora in charge and [the color scheme of the room. Really, 5 went to the federation. Why, she|she was so careful of her house thaf and it strives to keep alive the ncces- [even had the laundry soap piled up on |I began to thmk she lived for it, not sary interest in its work at all times,|top of the piano. As for cooking, I|just in it.” and not solely when war is in prog-|couldn’t even get her to make a saiad. e She hated it. The two women rocked for a mo- Norwrch Tuesday, MI)’ 1, 1917. in “The Secret of Eve” Mat. 230 AUDITORIUM [ 7-830 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TODAY SELEZNICK CORPORATION Presents McClure’s Picture Presents CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG| NN MURDOCK First of David Graham Phillips’ Famous Novel The Seven Deadly Sins . Eighth Episod Evieode o “PATRIA” with Mrs. Vernon Castle | __ he Sccret Kingdom PRICESMatinee 15c. Evening 15¢.20c — Bl Ll Woskiz iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the fargest circulation of any paper In Eastern e 2 £ r wh = 1 ity b sited e A e b T f| oot ot the counies, ho Hadl| “Well, T never tola you about i, i |ment in silonce ‘Thew the motner o8 COMING—ANNETTE KELLERMAN in A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS 1 felt it my drty to tell Peter what he [ Dora resumed with a sigh. wonld have to expect. I told him t was that way all the time T was Dora’d never make a housekeeper.[there. 1 got to being so afrald T'd orwich. It is dellvered ‘o overg| Cross is worthy in every respect and 3,000 of the 4.063 houses ‘m Nor-3|it should continue each year to be a ich and read by ninety-three per sesens bigger and better agency in its partic- [ pyy 11 ey o ¥ ienol on has H A i e T Wt ¥ ut, then. you know how men are! |spoil or misplace something or look o A e ular line. He was fairly huffy, and said he didwt|out of key with m® surroundings that| THE DIME SAVINGS BANK it is delivcred ww over 900 houses, in Puinam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places n‘ want a housekeeper, anyway — he|it was makirg me ill. I simply N HOME RULE IN IRELAND. wanted Do coulti't stay sny Tonger. o T tola] o o WEFRMESESE L, For a long time the Irish question Af‘ ou can anglr‘fe how T dreaded|her I'd have to come home and sew EoF ‘I‘;QEH dzclzre.d at the rate of 4 per " has been the cause of much trouble|SOINg to visit them! Of course I was|for the Red Cross. But before T left | 035 Pe SREESD 45 Wi Nings of the 5 anxious to see Dora, but when 1|’ tried to fathom the reason for the|past six months and will be pavable Matinez ionday, Tuesday Wednesd 1y for Ergland. Thers has been a DET-|inougnt of all her lovely wedding he'd changed. And what do y £ y 15 4 e T | thous ot a c e iged. An you|on and after May 1s. 1917 " sistent fisht on the part of certain presents and the state-they'd be in d? ‘Of course, mother, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. 1:50 . DAVIS CONCERT ORCHESTRA 8 Pieces . 7:20 own house. Naturally I i 3 ....WM. S. HART in the Triangle Feature....7.30 leaders and certain sections of that|i; made my blood rum eold. How. Sub ol Tave Bantl pat. forwhrd By | g 4id_in_yours. You might have known|DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN v i £ THE SQUARE DEAL MAN" island for home rule. Just as strenu- |cver, I screwed up enough courage to|take more interest in it than I ever !Iothers for the continuation of the| She paused fir.\matgc‘al)_\', ana Mrs. |1 wouwd. s s 1 he British | Gray dropped a stitc he mother looked about her own - CIRCULATIOR 3*2:2:;“;5:‘ and up until just befors| “When I arrived” the mother went|comfortable rcom, with Its cozy, lived- Dental Surgeon .......REDDINGTON and GRANT.... %! the time when the war broke out there | o0 na lowered oees house ‘was | in alr. e o 5 H in perfect order. T And_this is my own house” she|meGrory Bu The Boys from Bounce Inn <EEN-MILLER and GREEN.......8.40 In a Feast of Varieties appeared to be little prospect of anv | o, ] said. “Naturally T can take more ...KELSO and LEIGHTON.........855 MetOYIEL chEe il Doce it lene . Tt is a|comfort in it than in Dora‘a. It's good Notwithstanding this the efforts hn\’e'dmr with new lto be at home again."—Chicago News. Here and There in Vaudeville been unceasing and those \Kh:r pl;:i;.)t‘! e T, JOSEPH BRADFORD The Upright Jester Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hurdred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty ural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is eold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. §ss considered the local daily. N B H ..8.30 sverage... ppreciated ild’s thoughfulne: done it le house, ich, Conn. of cour 9 Norwich, Conn, left the isle have never put this iem out of their minds. such an extent that where the milk is In the prosseution of ths rer el IETHERS TO THE EDHOZ || ne o e | BOOKBINDER Britain has found the home rule sit- b children —there will, uation of much embarrassment. It be a shorta s summer. ; THE END OF THE BLACKLIST. |has occupied attention which could oA e ;"j ia':“"[’:\l‘e‘?fi:'n ’;“Ffd(j‘"r:;: Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order L art for his milk, from a milkman 108 BROADWAY e The cement which has been o aq st Biftain thet [t diasluith pROSL enaiitis an s ulten e “Great War Weapons. Who is about to charge twelve cents = " ¢ ts blacklist, w applied to| But progress is nevertheless being| oy, Tito e gl ) o |2 quart, because of the price of grain, | S Te————————=—== 9.2 : ress houses In this coun.|made. Like other biz things it moves et Al ey A L Since’ it is the farmer who pays for | which and Rheims the French have re- v.se+ss0..FIRESIDE REVERIE p T B Musical Comedy Co., Eight eople the grain, ¥ should the retailer helcantly scored a notable victory, ad- obliged to increase thc price of milk | ancing along a front of nea 0 much? Does the farmer bhenofit o 1t apparently getting to t where something is going to|peal to the me slowly & the poin president has made his chief ap- who ¢'ve on the land subjects of Great f4.15. .FORD STERLING IN STARS AND BARS..9.45 alings nly ¥ be done, if faith can be placed in the right ng so. for the % only what was . ] 2 - | materialle from this increase or Is it ol incd ‘hed k i statement of Premier Lloyd George,|and the safety of our : i : ough it remair uptoushed s o e s no réamon UHy there}Bew 1S in the hands of jonly, the middleman? =Are the house-{gnen the Germans made their first Two-reel Keystone Comedy 28 © ek A e ¥ e What n is not merely ou Tives of Norwich Wio can lessen the lsyeep throulh nofthetn time wh was con- | should not be, when he says, “We| o Sh 0 ty of our a in the s antity of milk they are taking now. | Sweeing < o 4.45 EXIT MARCH 10.18 - neeSEsEy: 30 such | must rnn‘\'nn] Treland from (& sumptc- | fer’ of Food. { mean it willing to do 5o, and’ thus ::-lxp:‘n_b:m S T MARERD 0 N S S AR v e b have been c by the|ioUs. surly, dangerous neiZhbor to 2iof the United States nst foreign | T o, i s ch accompanied the batlle of the (Program subject to change without notice) F £ this country into the war, so| (26Tl loval comrade. Settioment of | invasion hangs on the decision of the | raich 1 believe, are not wholly neces- | jjcne, and was further damasged dur- 9 4 i 2 e die e i | the Irish question is essential for the|farmers of the forty-eight e d ing the week's battle of S ns at NOTE—This is Trial Woek. We want to please the public. I you > Teasen for its|neace of the world, and essential to a| The two great weapons i e i - VSRR T e el Were | [Elllike the idoa of the above show we will adant it for our policy starting dhns e o o owar: 18 1 to|are arms & starvatio s 5 Bs GEIER. | forced to retire across the Alsne at a ; Seanth: " the ticket box YES or NO. Wi snuivbain pecdy victory in the wa ettt e Norwich, Aprii 28, 1917 B e . aior ol the Gity, i Wi Day next seazon. Drop your vote in the patriotism of all men to jagiuse thing for the one purpose of get- er i { ting this question out of the way.” | 1ha jpie With such 2 man back of the matter {4 fons Treland has greater hopes than ever.|nav It is expected that he will offer home rule to those counties which vote to uary, 1915 Matinee 10c and 20c. Evcnlng 15¢c, 25¢, 35¢. Boxrs 50c won or lost in America. Accepts “Advance’s” Suggestion. “Bombardments, sieges and pillag- nnot whip the Fremch| Mr. Editor: Thank you in “advance” |, SOm M EmER BIECF 06 S0l irmies and the English | 0f Voluntown. 1t was not I that start- |higtory. Indeed, few cities in while gland has food. But it|©d the scrap and never in my long| oq ng as little strategic Still possible that the German sub- | CATeer as a successful weather Pre- | Ponce aa"ihis place have euffered s arines may be able to keep food | dictor did T allow myself to get drawn | reatly in war. In early Roman days accept it and it can be told in ad-|cnough from reach England to | nto such 2 mess before. I agree witn (iho piace was known as Noviodunum vance that that will include the great|Starve her into submission. You and whilo my predictions will'ap- | chiet town of the Suessones. Herc majority of them. And by the man-| If the submarines win, the first item | Pear monthly usual I will take tho |, 195t of the Roman governers of 4F 15 BBIGH Tllors i mhlare & in the kaiser's terms of peace will he|advice of Advance of Voluntown and|c..) " Syagius, was defeated toward B e flect. With the English|duit. Several hundred readers of the| ; ligse of the fifth century by Clovis, ducted under such arrangements it Is|qics in his pos fon. the kaiser will | Bulletin are interested in knowing (¢ TOR0C" AT this city, which entirely probable that the others will of e ol What's the Reason? In a few da i csell hisl iriomph ever the:fordign be convinced of the advisability of ~The Reason” will appear in this cent- | /0 ™i50is was wedded to Clotildw; s 4 > »pen to us then? Ev- et 3 i such a pian and that their interests|ery ho _stops to think knows |2 Word advertising column on the lasti , ' ,hout whom so many romantic nce—the war ever: SLATER HALL, MONDAY, MAY 7th FiIRST CONCERT by the Woman’s Chorus of the Norwich Music Association CHARLES D. GEER, M\Elrali*Direc!wr f B 2 y RAE KILMER, Harpist, of Boston SOlOiStS | OLIN HUNT, Pianst, of Norwich had been e by firms fn this country were mmediately sent back across the wa- und their way throush neu- tra countries on that side into Ger- course was not pleas- tain and it was de- termined to see that its goods did not ravel any such roundabout routc and b age because why? Because, like tak- Ny bocome of service. to ite| Will be properly taken care of, so|the answer. We shall have money,]| P g s AR e, 25~ | legends have been woven and who fin- : The e o B e AL they RN it b [0S0 lpor, fied — ewsrytiliae) T e CEREE & Mokl ally prevailed upon her husband to re- TICKETS AT CRANSTON'S, 50 CENTS EACH “The list was the result.|™ e e e T THE CLOUD DIGGER. | hounce paganism and embrace Chris: have included some that w go under home rule themselves In 2], cept the power to protect what we| FPackerville, April 30, 1917 Ganity, | long before this notable Ity such acts but it was a|few vears. It is certalnly worth alhave. Experts estimate that it will M5 S . cvent, however, Soissons had become > | . iere mistakes could easily Dbe| trial and it i to be hoped, it adopted, | take s nine months to get ready to an important piace in the chronicles of |nrmed ship practically ~only when money and supplies ou t to be th 5o other object than self| that it will prove a marked success. |Meet a (ierman army of even 130,000 the Christian faith for it was here in submerged, when Its valuable torpedo |allowed to overshade o protection. men, with modern artillery. Under HOME GARDENS 397 that the famous shosmaker no- may be wasted. It finds only compar-|men. If wo w to sec the ma FEREH il ostmtey tn Ale Wan Bowe EDITORIAL NOTES. such circumstances, would the Ger- jaw, ‘the brothiers Cxlapts sy Crinptiic | Efive. sdiety on the suifece At nishtiscmies bedten we should take a ha ver. it can be expected that the all-| Fyom the way in which = mans treat us better than they have | ian, suffered martyrdom. [because it~ leaves a phosphorescent |in the job as quickly as possible Borities mere Wil tahe oot the au-| From the way In which some drivers | (rerted elztum and France? £ “Among the many stories toid of the |trail as It travels along. The study |Hartford Couran 3 2 try to hog the road, the one big sur-| Even if the armies of our ail ~ < = ®!of these problems offers Connecticut &ee that noth € the kind is hence- t : e trigit and trtlipphe. of thess tvo angs- |.°, shanc a 0 1 permitted. The blacklist is that there are not more seri- |should crush the German military Cabbages. Hlea is ome which relates that the Ro. |2 Wonderful chance to add to its lau iy Gty ticn. . di < et ST lv..:({:l t.}5 nolous automobile accidents. power this summer, before the short- | No other vegetable has increased in |iman prefect Rictiovarus commanded €IS as the statc of great inventions.|.njversury expression of ¢ longer needed and can st e re- e — age of food can reach the point of |popularity i nthe past few vears as|inat they be cast into a caldron of | Ve Tanufacture the boats on OUT |, ppragsions of the werf1 ' ed. T country is in fact com-| The selective cemscription may be|want, the world would still need vast|miuch as the cabbage, says today's bofling tar. The brothers emerged un- |OWn coast and are in a position to |07 ymeh. that exj 1% to the realization that it may bela disappointment to the pacifists, but | quantities of American food. But if garden lesson from the National|/catned and refresned after the bath, |K1OW more of their vagaries than folks |\ cody the idea that children o sary to deny neutrals foodstuffs|they will not feel half as bad about |thev do not, only one course can make ,limergency Food Garden Commission (much after the manner of their Jewisii [fTom other states. 1f (his state dis-|j,ve candy. Most children e nless they can give definite assurancs |it as the central powers will. us safe, and that is to srow foodjof Washinston, which is cooperatins |forerunners, Shadrach, Mesheck and|CQVers a new and more effsctive meth-|much candy They may think LBAL thily Wil Bk HAd that s o enough on our farms for ourselves and (with The Bulletin to bring about the | \bednego, from the flery furnace in|9d Of combatting them it will V¢ |cryel to deprive them of i ut if the territory of the central powers.| The man on the cormee Bays: The|°UF,allies, and to put ships enough . _planting of home gardens in|Thabylon. Rictiovarus, upon witness- N of America’s most important cons | hey grow up and learn they’ll find « thiere 1is teabon to balieve thay Fave | eiitut it wiith & = on the sea to carry the food, In spite ich this vear. ing this miracle, cast himself into the | iributions to the war —One 1s almbst|giferently. A child that “pieces” or SRR S e | e aanes which 0 Dot try lo Iml-lof the submarines, to the men who| Formerly its principal use was by |cajdron and was consumed. But the|lempted to advise e entinn | candy all day isn't tikely to have eit & in the past. ate congress have completed their [are fizhting our fight. the German population in the United |martyrs were subsequently beheaded ;K€eS to auit giving gardens attention|.. g,,q appe or good stio, e business, shut up and zone home. If the war lasts bevond this sum- tes. Today it is universally eaten.|inq their remains rested for a time in |47d, concentrate on the U-boats.—|yiavhe if we drop that “taking cand STEAM VS. SAILING VESSELS m;;r St”\\'i‘!‘hv the American farmer 3 plentiful in the late fall, winter |the city of their execution. !“alm\m! Republican. from children” expression we'll all ge i h " ; ; who will win or lose the war, wholand spring months, when other green | ¢, . o issons is Soreo over the habit of spoiling ecision that it would not insure sanl- | the dandelion will make its eual larse | 2, Y o fo Sl and con- | Breperiy ‘Goked cabbake e dslicate|{he SuBUFD of St Medard famous €or |, Nenc, commisatons are poltely | amecreiry it n i atatute ng vessels which enter the war zone | “Ontribut b supply and |y o) “the wworld, ourselves mcluded. and digestibie. Over-cookiag of cab- |it8 celebrated abbey which Was O OF|careful to avoid making suggestions || Secess £ tha G thrie Ia t decided wisely. 1t did mot come to| S Offerings ought not to be turned! This is no fanciful picture. but so-|bage makes it Indigestible. Young|the wealthiest and most infuentiel i lag to what the United “States ought | MO0k some of the ald time lusion for the purpose of dis. | 10V ber facts. Many a man will make cabbage should never be cooked long- |2l France curing the tnicdle ager '"|to do in the war, they have per-|WOTKINE on Gunday. TiLinE 1 s Eie' cHngtEbcrg BT Such light of it until he comes to think|er than 30 minutes, and winter cab-|%as [Tl this INStRHoR FUat o8 LoD Imittea the impression “to be pro- [ {1 N o O Y e the weet s lely beeause it was real-| <Considering all the problems sur-|It over, but I venture to say that|bage not over 45 minutes. B e e own s Ih 1o Bih |RuUced that they would ke fo_ aee | 5, Yieal ~WINREE, fHC - e submarine menace is|founding the poultry farm, it looks as|few will treat {t lightly after careful| Cabbage is a heavy garden feeder [PTISOner by WS OW0 FOn% B 10€ {Ll|American troops on the battle front | PE 1620%ed BEAR B8 RO & 4 be an act of folls | If there would be jittle hesitancy in|thought It 1s mommore npossible|and a quick grower. For that reason |Co aLt tenchor, was eonfiued for @ time |in France. They evidently regard | pC C0 (1O eoar what is pec sending a fieet of thoss|AaPPI¥ing the sclectiva draft to the|Pan the Z-eat war itself appeared toit should have rich soil if possible, |Epeat teache Was CO0 o0 TOr & AT the sending over ‘of an expeditionary | eciiee TRES, TEAT AT 4 ¢ sending pet o e e Shicen be. only a few days before it began. |and if the planting is done early |2fter th s force by this country as of military | o "q . nt urge Sunday esseis across the water with the ex- It is' true that we can greatly in-|enough in the spring it is possible to |!Ifi0ise romance. o vt oint for |25 Wwell. as sentimental Importance. [ [0 C¢F,7. (r&® Sundas pec 7 that they would be able to e : crease the available food supply out|get two crops from the same land. e e e oal Lers” he» tuo|It seems fo ba“tlia 1dde /5’ the com- | tOWN Enest s gy b g With the high price of grain it isjof grain now used in making liquors,| Cabbage does well in heavy soil— | apoleon's ehattered army after the|missioners that the threc things most — t— ing vessels are slow. They are|time for the Amierican hen to do some{and by reducing household waste. But |particularly large cabbage—and for | UAitle of Waterloo. Durlng the war of|nceded by the Alifes are money, food | The Hebrew word tra 1 weasel lent prev for the underwater|WOrrving aboui a shortage of food- |When these two things are done, and|that reason is likely to thrive on a|LS10 the town capitulated te the Ger- |.mq men, and the reiative urgency of |occurs only in Leviticus xi This boats for they do not possess the speed | StUffs even though the price of eggs|fone thoroughly, thev will not bejback vard garden. it is too late now (NS @ . axo a monument was | the three needs It expressed in the|word, it is: supposed, should more 4 make it possible for them | Promises to reach a dollar a dogen. | cnoush. —The final decision will still |for the carly crop unless you can buy | O & oW YEIIS, R89 B ORJTRl] Tic forder in which they are named. But [probably be transiated “mole” as RSy aven uides e o S o 1 test in the hands of the men whoseedling piants, just the right time to |75 0C & 0 0 ey Coe citizens whom | the Breater urgency of the need for !moles are common in Palestine rable conditions and with a calm| The rumor has become widely spread | "5 Cur food 10 the Brst place. = jbe planning for the late erop. ~ |ile Teuton invaders shot - - - - . ng it would be absolutely im-|that Greece is going to join the allles, | yuranten the farmers & fair price for|transplanting For - Jate © eaniases| ‘At the time of the outbreak of thel . P i J possible to offer resistance. The sai but it might be added that the kai-|their crops when grown, and a rea- |therefore, the seeds should be plant- | world war Soissons had a population & veulel 35 BoL i o hioh i ser's sister has not as vet given the|sonable supply of labor at harvest.led in a wmmall outdoor, bed in May. |of 15,000. Tts chief industries were iron factorily armed for defense and|command and she !s mot iikely to. The clear duty of the farmer Is to|Plant the Aeeds in rows about 3 inch- |2nd copper foundries, boiler factories, empt to resort ta such a type e raise food enouch to win this war for|es apart. A quarter of an ounce of (and the manufacture of agricultural | simply be inviting = greater| The claim is made that the depor- |Semocracy against kaiserism. seed will produce euoush plants to|lmplements. straw hats and glass. Its e a nply i : 5 - e o e e i & ake 100 feet ¢ . Wi ¢ grain_market was han is already beinz expericnced | tation of Belzians has been stopped, e e o AT e T T s o o e e N e | o fajaous%or s Haritop beatie” Get the Round Package Ask For and GET s the present type of merchant ves-|but the report falls to show that those | yoly began ns rests today on the |ning out the excess piants being trans- = " who were dragged away from their | gond PO 10 0a planted in the seed bed if desired. i ’ Tt is rot to be supposed, however | l0mes and families have been return- Sincerely vours, In_July transplant these seedlings | fhat tie stk o e GIIORD PINGHOT. |to the garden, placing the plants 18 OTHER VIEW POINTS |! Inches apart in rows 3 feet apart or operated F =5 Milford, Pike County, Pa., April y this decision. erman submarines continue to at- |26, 19 slightly less. The same method of hor soe satans tack transplanting should be followed now HORL[C S THE ORIGINA _ Spanish shipping just as if itt == withy' Thb Ghily estaiNiEs WhHIth large numbers |didn’t intend to pay any respect to| Should All of the Orchestra Stand? |[UR [O0 ST SSSCtnEs WRMCH YOui . L o o0 nave played a more that country’s protests and didn’t carej Mr. Editor: Would vou, through the |poxes. ~|or less disastrous part in England's | LTED M can be guickly | that if its action forced Spain into the | medium of vour valuable paper. kind- S handling of her war problem. One! Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- the matel ed and a of men can b2} ed in their co on which would | War. * S et e S was the refusal of the government to | not be the case if fron hulls were in- e ot = enforce the draft system of organiz- S ik With the making of big loans to the | 15 It blizatory for ail the members THE WAR PRIMER e T s e ERTother ik 1o tract of select malted grain, malted in our of a theatre orchestra to stand dur- the enforcemeMt of a rigid censorship. own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. But that does not mean that sailing | allies and the assurance that there| i "the rendition of thoe national em- &hips will not be useful henceforth, for | will be calls for more, it is quite evi- | them 2 Infants and children thrive on it. Agrees with m the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. The imperial government of Germany W S St Wi may have need of a censor in order there will be even a greater opportu- | dent that this country is going to have| Respectfully yours, b SABRG Dobple’ niay e nity for utilizing them in the coasting | Some of the experiences of the old % I A f,,“i‘g,fl,‘fa,f;i ‘of what is happening, . Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. traffic where everything that floats is| world in the way of war taxation. Norwich, April 28, 1917. — that kind of nourishment would soon Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete. 9y 3 Soissons, one of the many unfortu- |poison free men. The American peo- Doesn’t Believe Present Prices Wholly [nate cities of northern France around | ple can be relied upon to take care of for getting through the war zone and | explosives of all kinds on tiie Fourth| Mr. Editor: It Is rather a startling |Wwhich the varying fortunes of the |those of their fellows who abuse their past the submarincs. This is true be- | of July is gaining widespread support | fact that fresh vegetables can be[Trench and German armies have ed |privileges just as the influential news- Cause of tha greater speed and. alss | throuznout the coumtre because ir o |bought more cheaply in New York |died and flowed since the first days of | pavers of the country will find a way aus ter speed and a saus = | city, than in a small country place like | the war, is again in the zone of bom- [to silence thelr restless prattlers Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- tritious food-drink may be pizpared in a moment. A ghnful hot before retiring induces refreshing Also in lunch tablet form for business men. lnhtlmen Cost YOU Same Price mow being put into commission. It is the fast steamship which is required | The idea of forbidding the use of because guns mounted on their decks|an excellent one. LW will not only N 2 r G 5 t3 <, S 4 Norwich. bardment. The tionai Geographic | New Haven Journal-Courler. can be used with accuracy and the|save unnecessary = <t it will] "Tg keep up with the times the milk- |Society isswed the following War £eos- H Take a Package Home sailing vesseis will serve to relleve!save money. = * < Imen have now advanced their vrices to !raphy bulletin an this city hetwean The suhmarine dares attask tha X . I 7