Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD price 12c = week; 50c a a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matte Telephome Calls: Bullgon Businoes Office 4so. Tletin Baitorial Rooms 35-3. Builetin Job Ofice 35-2. Wilimantic Office. 67 Church St Telephone 210-2. _ su) raeuths May 10, 1917. E'l'ilt' Clrcuhtlon of In the same harsh manner that they dia the Armenians. In a way there- fore it is no revelation regarding Tor- kish cruelties. The world has long understood that that nation could lay small claim to the classification which would place it along with eivilized nations. It is a country Where mas- sacre after massacre has taken place and where nothing was allowed to stand in the way of out any policy of savagery which that govern- ment might demand. ‘While there is-no more justification for the treatment that has been ac- corded the Jews, than_there was for that which was inflicfed upon the Ar- menians, it can readily be understoed. that it follows the movement which Is underway for the return of the Jews to Palestine and the desire to set up a government of their own there, regardless of the fact that it Is the explanation of the Turkish mil- itary governor that this evacuation was forced as a measure of military precaution. This is only one of the many dem- onstrations which have been given by Turkey to the effect that that gov- ernment is unfit to rule. Barbarism Is one of its chief characteristics and every effort that is made for the wip- Ing out of that empire must be look- ed upon as a move in behalf of hu- manity. The world will be better when Turkey ceases to exist. RESPECT FOR GERMAN ESTS. Germany has been putting consid- erable emphasis on the fact that Americans and American interests in INTER- “Why, m.m:fi at al his father. moni ot phere you “Sure!” sitting. “Say, our c!? school, now m-y'n going to give a|me read in peace! girls. asked the thfi nothing’s did you think anything was? There's|and can ed. Why Tm_rel to hear it ful 1feved sald 'awl ‘Wwas & subtie pre- news in the atmos- ” to ask. Could ‘down awhile? young man, of boys, at father commented . W’u > R time the club has anyuunc at ail. All fellows, we think girls are an aw- nuisance. They can’t do anything|ful lot? But, gee. at all. polite to em There was to You've go be answer and he arose make a lot of money every night. Gee, 1 could make a pile! “Well, just stick to your studles and forget your drum craze” advised his t.” “Somehow I can't the of this stock report at alll” young man sprang up and, ad on' the bookcase, began’ fin- the volumes displayed. t we had a car,” he basst 1, if you don't have a car find two or three other boys t it doesn't cost such an 0. hire one, does it?” SRR e ke {Eathat “Hire? ‘Well, don't you let me hear of your tearing around in any cars of any des- cription! At your age! I'm too busy to spend time ting you out of po- lice courts! it you'll just let out. ‘who The young man heaved a huge sigh and sat down agal He frowned dis- mally, “Girlg are silly about flowers.” he sald at ‘They want a bou- quet for awr"hlnl Dub Baker says so, and he knows, because his elder brother’'s always sending flowers. Say, why should flowers cost such an aw- All the florist has to do is plant lem and Walt for ‘em to srow!” from his father. b2 man kept on, with o cnlen Dulet OF animation; s $o- nervously Ind' halted before the big [ing to be a cracketjack of a party, the fernery, thoughtfully pinching tronds. tender tips of “It's going t00,”: he_burst placel " Were What?" tn ing again. the the to be in Parker's hall, out. “Thats a swell you ever im Parker's uired his father, “Parker's hall? emerg- No, I one the club is giving! At the meet- ing everybody decided not to spare any expense at all! 1 guess they didn't know how much it really would cost when they started it. But every day something new comes up they ddn’t thnic of!” ES mATlON(PRBENTS AND A BIG CAST OF DERWENT HALL CAINE 42A5560 ° IN A POWERFUL HCTURIZATION OF HALL CAINE’S GREATEST CREATION “THE DEEMSTER” Nl 5t mm‘ufidml—lnadummdn Isle of Man!—Masitime Scenes fight on the cliff—The burial at sea!— down the ivy-clad wall - New Vfl"(.'ll“ul > pfionm!—’l'hmalhhqeneowt on Tynwald Hill |— Land of Exile!—The bum flpnmfll—-’l\e ‘of the dreaded plague!—The sacrifice!—The lovers reunited! Il Records at Ahc Broadway.” New York Americant “Entrancing and Grips ~ MATINEES 15¢ EVENINGS 20c FOUR SHOWS SATURDAY, at 1, 2.45, 6.45, 8.30 p. m. BURTON HOLMES, Travic VICTOR MOORE, Comedy Hat. 230 AUDITORIUM Eve. 7, 8 —~TODAY— NA . F-'arnum 10c Mabel Taliaferro in “The Barricade” [DAVIS TH] ! HE .A_I 394 ALL NEW PICTURES TOI ‘oday at 2.30 m-fl,m Selh STORIES OF THE WAR Most Marvellous Spectacle of Night Firing. ES TODA Matines at 2, 10c and 20c _ Night at 6:45, 10c, 20¢, 30c, 50c §| that countey afs 13 Be FhuEsedlER i C————————————————— 3 I o never heard” of it. You're ruining| His father laid down his newspaper . H EEieay or t"‘zci"‘:,e:‘ it ::"ck“‘f Throse plante Please lot ‘om alone an | with an expression of exasperated pa-| he laconic statement in Tuesday || THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL F { H el = =it down and read or occupy your |tience. “Richard,” he said, “I never|morning’s British official communica- BOEB °-r.-r ried qut to the letter is no different a " U e Ve try- o - H mind some wa: saw you act so queer! Are you try-|tion that “the enemy's artillery was than the stand which has been taken | Ayl 'right,” sald the young mlln, sit- |ing to tell me something or is it Just | on Vol TjE SECRVE SCUUSHY TG AND HIS By CHARLES DICKENS The Rulstin has the targest§| by this country recarding German |ting prompily. He crossed his ' feet |a longing to be conversational?” i A mm,“.‘w B o er 1 Eastern §| cubjects and German property. 1In|and then shuffied them under his| “The young man held on to the back |night at a number of places along ical CM’ Masterful and Powerful Screen Play of ot a romy “hres to four§| cach country aliens are required to |chair. “The club, they named com-(of a chair, “It—we—gee, dad, you[the batile front, mniculu’y | ol Mg 5 Gimes Iargsr than that of any Inj| respect the Jaws and when they do|mitices and eversthing. he said at|know. I have 30 cents a wedk ~of |sector between Tresmoy and Logs” || With the Grestest Singing and Sacrifice for Love Norwich. It is delivered fc overg|not o so they must expect that they | iast. “One is for the music. They're |course, that's ail right. But we didn't|and that “our artfllery repfied” dis- |} Bancing Chorus . b N TR T T T R T T Y 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- going to have swell music and pay un- |kmow the party was so expensive. And | misses in coldly official language one it w. 13th Episode “PATRIA” with MRS. VERNON ( <t I B mnndes tn jon rates. Um, but plavers must be|say, everybody’s got to be assessed |of ghe most marvellous spectacles of NEW SHOW EVERY DAY = - Prices—Matinee 15c; Evening 15¢-20« FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VIRGINIA PEARSON in “SISTER AGAINST Si Chas. Conklin in The Film Spoilers wich and read by nipety-three per cent. of the peo; In Windbam it is delivered tw over 900 houses,$ in Putnam_ and Danielson to over 1,100, and in ail of these places it is considered the local dafly. H Eastern Counecticut has forty- 3} nine towns. one hundred and sixty- nighit firing the worid has ever seen. It was a night made for terror. Great angry clouds scudded across the sky, successfully masking all attempts of the full May moon to break through the cumulus barrage. Eventualy ihe heavens opened and poured forth a torrent of rain upon the hot cannon two bdnes aplece and T've asked a girl and they're awful if you tell them they've Zot to walk to a party—an’— an’—T'm just about crazy because I don’t know what I'm to do!” “Oh, I see!” said his parent. “Help! Have you reached the point where I've got to bekin shelling out for the ben- rich! They earn an awful lot of ‘money for making music two or three hours! I think maybe it would be a zood plan if T learned to be one, T should think the man who tended to the drum and all those tinkiy things would earn more than the rest. But no better demonstration of the kind of justice which this country can be relied> upon to deal out to German interests could be asked for than that which has been given in thé case of the German vessels which were tak- refuge in the Danish West Indies Today—LEAD ME TO IT Fri—Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star e TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS AND KEYSTONE COMEDIES BEFORE THE MUSICAL SHOW Mutual ostol cts, and sixty §| 0% d Wouldn't it be fine if I learned to arai tTes Oty Touies Ut ng the period of the war, and the |play the drum efit of some other man’s child? I|and the flames raging along the - e Bt 2h ol in wverk on of the United States supreme | “Heaven forbid!” cried his scandal- |thought you were still playing mar- | blocd-red line of battle. — town and oo all of he H. F. D.f| court in the case of the New York |ized father. “Dom't yYou ever let me |bles! Well well, T guess its' ail right| A thunder storm In its greatest fury | © e i its provisions.—Waterbury Republi- |turea at foutes in Eastern Connmecticut. §| hanks against the Kronprinsessin Ce- |catch you. What on earth put the|—here's your money!" could have broken above this appall- |flares.sent up by the Germans in 10ng, |can. . 3! idea into your head anyhow?” “Oh, gee, thank you!" gasped his|ing artillery duel, however, and been |SloW, graceful loops. —_— squts Ae iON £ the first instance with the ac-l. 'IVell” explained the young man,|son. “It's an &wful lot! T guess we|completely swallowed up—its electric| The resounding mnolses aboul one.| Pretty soon there will begin to a CIRCULAT (1) $! 3 T nStance with the 2°1].T thousht it would be kind of mice [won't trv having a party again very|flashes lost in the biinding corusca- [however, were not all from British|pear on the houses and in the win- | tiv s 1901 aa12f] Quisition of the islands the United|Not to play the drum so much as to !soon!”—Exchange. tion of the guns: its thunder peals|Suns. ThLe Germans are making lav- |dows of families with & con inythe war |imor 901, average. -+ #4123 States promised Denmark that these drowned in the reverberating ves | 15h use of their artillery nowadays|honor cards such as these which have | men and have been since the first days of |been so much used to reward patriotic |dence. (1 conne of the crashing fulmination which o $| ships would not be molested. That eria bave Dusr Pigr ) < oot e b Sverage. romise will be respected regardless $6.85 per bushel. T find same varieties | came from beilowing cannon and |[the battle of Arras "'““5 em bo sacrifice and encourage recruiting in |of the Ame = ¢ the manner in which’Germany has ¢ llauoted in several seed cataiogues at |bursting shells with almost equal vio- [Unprepared and unbelievidg that the|England. The card reads: “A man |jay, t ¥ 1| chosen to act. LETTERS 10 THE EBITO3 ||tess than hait tue prices named—s3|lence. ature withstood the terrific |attack would come so soon affer their |{from this house is now serving his|cording to 3| In the second case it must be ap- s to $3.25 per bustel Apparently the |bombardment until nearly dawn, then | Sreat strategic victory” In tie re-jcountry at the front in the United |chose the May 5, 1917.. o 'y . 2 e o el Mot P mmmm“ must have been a wer. |the rain failing to bring it to an end, | treat from the Somme. Modern can- |States navy.” In the upper corner of ance. arent to Germany ts interests et Burer or the Teenier knows | & heavy foF shit down and put o stop |non spenk with a white-hot breath, |the card appears the seal of the navy v ostile shells break with a heavy red |while below there Is space for the sig- muummm-—mmfl-lwnm' the : = the steamshlp which was carrying to the clangorous uproar as suddeniy old to England and France and which | gt Us Have the Gas and Electric Sfimxé"mfi‘eyf Bood price when it Is|lo e IO o bapeeme command [Slare. The noise of the cannon is @ |nature Of the commaaing ofcer CONGRESS WASTING TIME. urmed Pack. 1o, R¥old -septurs,, have Report. ECONOMIST. |had been shouted aloud above the din |Sort of concentrated smash or ham-|These cards are being sent to ihe . . = been fully taken care of. This steam- 2o 3 ¢ taxpayer| Plainfieid, May 8, 1917, oF battie mer knock: shells burst with a flat'er |apprentice seamen of the navy train- The government's special f0od ad-|er will be seized by this government |, %r, Bditor: Bvery homest taxpeyet = ere were a few parting shots|and more open sound. The Germars|ing stations and will eventually reach - viser, Herbert C. Hoover, strikes Out | the same as others have been but the | Grciiia Inthe Sas and clectrical de. Milk Facts. theangn the® envelopire mist from |always break thelr shrapnel very high lavery man in the service. After being straignt from the shoulder in hisstate- | company will not be required to pay {,’;‘é’,fi.fi‘:&“,‘g,‘,ofi(‘?i hese times when| Mr. Editor: It is with amusement|either side and then absolute silence zr;v“;:“:f l:r':c:"th‘eslexr:)l‘r‘l::ega?“ui‘m: ::i’i’l:g h;n,;_,ip afls:;n:{m:i !kr‘:r:l'\:w]);:r"v- ment resarding the preparations which | tpe hcavy damages which weremoutht. | Feforms, changes: and new erdinances | that T read some of the hot air stories | FIERSd oL iacie to| tainkiing stars. mslihd: ponse. 2590 b e ectiewimns re by this gover Fhe court dealt with this matter as|have been coming thick and fast, the are prin kom. thne e tme{ It e ol mechntion spectacle £0| S TN ION SE aball Mn. It (X paFtic: | onbrs mud & Teminker et Gaty (o ot <aa subjects; but the ers—Waterbury American. in antic n of the part Which it |} spere was no war or as If it wa d electrical dcpartment got its|on different one 3 e < re was as | sas ana electr P 5 L Seiprap e legs ‘awe. From |ularly interesting to see a shell break S, wis & Sl L e SR T SR e Slenga Bl wies the i 1 regttd | in v goell Of apecepican ‘awer | From | ety JISRn 0 g hen, s erbury “American. i cises the dilatory ta which are | @% the only proper way. Some little time ago, after a great|lo the milk question he should have oI 1y My " Blitish miles and miies | several secoRds, hear the oncoming T being followed in conaress. ’ . = i deal of agitation, $1.000 was appro- |signed Rip Van Winkle, when he|cupied by the Dritish miles 18 be|rush and eventually the explosion of . ing fc d in conzress. S L priated, to be paid Qut of the good |claims the farmers are selling milk | Of the sreat sweep of battle could be|rush and eventually the CxpORon, B o i e T e e it n | CONMESUARDING THE SOLDIERS. lifncy contrilbtea iy She faxpayersot|for 3 1-2 cents per auart, when in L B R R e M M e L B THE WAR PRIMER S e A gheision ha: . his city. This amount was to be ex- | fact the Providence dea.ers are paying | Pig guns ra X n 2 , . which this countr$ faces there is a | g mogons Deen ':;C{;“j Dy e e ot for ‘the Investigation of owr|® 1-2 cents per quart, delivercd n the |the bursting shrapnel and the petulant | burst ore far more terrifylng than || By National Geographic Socisty. dispo: to procrastinate and &elay | ¢ gational defense to the efféct that | Eas and electrical department, because [ station platform: 3 I-2 cents was the | whine of Jeadep Tutiets sent in show= giS Sn, "l T under heid far. more . through unwarranted debate many of A A Rt it concluded that it was high | brice when cows were eelling for $30 fioey S um, mneie > Heht ¥ p . i . Y 5¢|® Ay zone will-be established abput | the citizens concluted thar 1, Was LRl | (nd grain $30 per ton. Now cows will|. It had been a Isautiful dav. but m;.n :mm s Hxh-nlnr:-” ¢ he matters which require e SeabIEq. Mt > S menacing elouds had hidden the 'set-| ILeaving the zone of the guns = hat body. The: s o ; % ated | ondition of the Tights-and wrongs of | bring $100 and grain $70 per ton. If| {00 . i ab res; rom the| The Velay District—A report from o e - in this country. It Is intended that 1t | {his depsrtment should come to light, farmers were paid according to unlon [ting sun. In the twilight scores of |midnight for o bricf tespis flom (ol o 3 g e il A Hard 4 i ey o | Will be something more than ‘dry in|and ar expert was hired to do this|men you would be paying 25 cents per | British airplanes were winging their | SheaPiilnR TR0, P00 TICK anting | Dar!s announcing that the women of agriculture to zo ahead with the Work | Jomo"20r it will e extensive smoash | mork. quart for milk." While union men work | homeward =‘way from - far over —the|T/o0 [iCFCS Seach a bit of shell-|the Velay district of Frmnce are e B T e s e e eces<ar¥ | so that it will be impossible for the | ' Now we are waiting for the report, [{rom six to eight hours. the farmer e e e & oriapting with | scarred, Dut still living wood, now |saged in making lace flag with the | Droguction. e season 1o sdvancing | S01lers to get to places where liquor g:gn;?vrengflg*o‘gl;;nghelg’r‘h;s'v wone | ¥ S0, Biliie, g6 to bed and have an- |{hem the wonderful stories that make | green ith the first tender leaves of |colors Of the United States, w be i o o e T L= Mipenet i B N waiting. though we | other dream and let your chin whiskers |UD each day's history in the titanic|spring. Tn the fringe of | this WOod|presented to the first American troops that actio: Geferred simply . places | g commendable. It takes into con-|in tne hands of proper authority for | where you belons. P ohevills amd . TFresnoy the|are stlll immature, but In them was|on a section of Central France which & handicap upon those Who are €x- | i tratning ur oo Ll those who are |mere then two wesks. and that that| = 0000 oo D . b eifinie Q@ was stirring up great|the promise of the full-throated lay [is of especial historic intersst to the in training must Te which would be of Intersst| Canterbury, May 3, 1917 Fach high explosive | that will come with a fortnight. United Siry es, becguse it was from be protected. the case in Europe, document, to all the good citizens of our city, is clouds of t. shell brea this region that Lafayette came. _The The woods were lighted with gun pected to accomnlish something. Those the dry ground also eves; as has bee: from ational Geographic Society, s who must direct the problem of zot- | inas i vhich “ 8 E quor does not contribute to the | Stili withheid for some reason whicl Make a Truce With Time. sent 1 owerin; Jumns of chalk-|flashes and the crack. and the crash |2 i oot S oneuring a proper dis- | emciency of the soldler and it pjo- | We would like toddearn about. | ar. Bditor: If 1 had a friend in the | white powder, Watil & haze gathered | v artillery reverberating in the dis- | Washington headquarters, issues the tribution of fertilizer and In setting | poses to do all that is possible to see| .S there any good reason why every | saloon business in this or any state, I|over all the lower levels of the im- |tance, but the mating birds seemed en- (following on Velay in motion the work of government be- | that nothing is allowed which will in. | Cifizen shouid not know the condition |gho advise him, as President Gar- |mediate battle zone. In Lens and |tirely oblivious to the world madn ‘It would bo a difficult matter for - of our gas and electrical department? Make a truce with tim other villages behind the Ger- | raging about them. Still deeper in|all of the lacemakers of the Velay to field said, severs of offering advice now would | conrtibute a ‘bit' in the making of a yond the poir terfere with the effective have their hands tied through lack of v — ctiveness of the|If so, why not tell us? If mot, Why !ang also to get out of that business at |y L ‘ing fires could be|the wood a jealous old owl power. . o ican . army, whether It is in|not Iét us have the report? If the gas | gnce. i O . solie venore |screoth. hoarssly now and agali, lace flag for the first American con- Such powers may be unusual but 50 | pris e in kene, Aol and electric department is in bad| The western brewer who turned his|which hung above them. The battle flared with full fury un- |tingent to arrive on the battlefields Is the situation, and extraords This is in keeping with the senti- [shape, we cannot get at it too S00Mm, | prewery into a factory was a far-see- | The artillery duel was in full swing|til nearly 3 o'clock in the morning, |of France, for there are 10.000 women B S 3 1 for the zrantine op ox¥ | ment which has been growinz through- | 8nd get jt right If it is in £00d con- | ing man. There wi'l 500n be a nation- [long before night set in but it was|when the fog put an end to all vis-|in this district who are engaged in fomditions call for the granting of €X- | out the country to the effect that li- | dition, the citizens would like to 1earn | 4] prohibition law, and, furthermore, |not until after the gathering glooms of | ibility and hushed the guns as if by |the Jace industry, or, to be more ec- A few minutes later the cx- curate, that number was thus engaged the fact, and exonerate a great many | even conservative Connecticut will yet reflected each separate | magic. traordinary powers, darkness at tiw outbreak of the war, and while They are, as Seg- auor should not be sold 0 to men in hausted men had flung themselves into of those who have been ecting in the hiat - the ik retar , essential In OF- | unifo ; h give woman the franchise. aming can der o handle the situation and the | hese ceamiie TmPOTLARCS Of this has| yarious capacities of that department, B hope the clty hail will be thronged | o O« Mong rames Gshting | the deep sleep of overpowering fatigue [many are still similarly _employed. quicker this is realized by congress | themselvos ho hailC 4o l00nKeePers | from the blames and insinuatigns | Frigay evening to hear Mrs. Shaw. | could be grasped. The cloak of night|beside their hot guns, and a memor- | some have, of course, been diverted to B e e peconETess | themseives who have agreed not to | which have been placed upon ther, e i e brought Into action many mreat|able night of “strafe” and ‘hate” had |the munitions factories. e your f‘}w tad potion specded up the better will| make such sales. They know that men | Mr. Mayor, let us have this report. B At . PALAR . | I R o L pasued, /Velny ceased to be an independont they be obtained 1t ta time ihar .oan | on zuard duty, men who are stationed | if you have it. If not why not get it| Norwich, May 8, 1917. ol tale . Homes ol BRFIaHE - and . aver district in 1790, when it was incorpor- Sle Skln le‘ - they be obtained. It is time that con-|at important posts and who are reliea |and let us have the fruth? s A e R e o= ated ‘into the 'department of Haute. \ ess bezan to realize the serious re- | upon to perform thelr duty must pe| ONE WHO HELPS PAY THE BILL. s would buret Tiis action from Loire, a part of the central platean o : sponsil which rests upon it and|in fit condition and this is exactly the| Norwich, May 9, 19T7. together unsuspected places. OTHER VIEW POINTS France traversed hy four mounta . HOME GARDENS Some of these were the famous old ranges, one of which preserves the name of Velay. The most considerable town in the Velay region is LePuy en Velay, the former capital of the district 1- ated in a natural amphitheater on the side of Mount Anis. One of the most stops backing and filling upon tions which ha condi- | position which is taken by the medi- cal board. There is no reason why there should be any letting down of the bars just because the soldiers may be in training camps. They need to “grandmother” _howitzers and the ground, ever vibrant with the drum- ming rhythm of the guns, shivered and shook anew from the shock of these mammoth weapons. The heavy e got to be met. How to Plant. -Mr. Editor: Kindly allow me just a few lines to reply to over 60 valued correspondents. One answer will do The minor skin tr infants and childre Dr. Hinckley's jubilant report to the FIGHTING THE SUBMARINE. Anti-Vaccination league to the effect The whole country has been inter- ested - i S chuk . as been | Pe clearheaded th for all, from H. E. of Ashford to Mrs. Chard. Tt itching patch s D Ceim which has e Ry L e N L N et Chard or Swiss chard, to give its|Overhanging clouds had the fect of|that Connecticut’s new law govern- |striking features of the city {s Mount b £ s sy R o RO ] it 1 ? |~ Under no conditions would I plant|whole name, is an evolution of the | ntenisify’ [ vaccination—now awaitl; the | Corneille, a precipitous volcanic rock rash or redness—30 a effect that a device had been perfect. |and the time to establish such a reg. ing degree the nerve-shatgring noises [ Ing a awaiting A S perfec corn, beans, peas, cabbage or tomatoes |best. It runs to top instead of the 2 gy % M i ves | Which rears its head to a height of into serious, stabbe ed for successfully com 2. the|ulation is at the very start. Rigld | (sat pl i % @ - of the battle. en attery fire” | signature of the governor—removes . - - . z , 5id | (set plants) this week. 1If, as you say, [root, and thus it is often called the 1 St g et R e 433 feet. Upon its pinnacle has bee: that every me submarine. Little In the way of ex- | enforcement should be practiced from |you have not been able to plant earlier | silver beet ad the spinach beet It | Ol e L oty taward the |the obligation of vaccingtion empha- a fifty-foot statue of the Vi ResiniOksment planation has been furnished as to|the beginnin owing to bad weather, then walt until |is used only for greens and posesses |&ie, “NelS SIMUIARTOIEE COWRI ThC|sises the danger in that law The Wa- | gin, cast from Russian cannons cap- S . what t invention consists of a: i < after May 20th. The sooner you com- [some of the good points of spinach, [ grera%, Mo o€ PRFSENE FORF O3 | terbury school board, with the pur them before they g under the circumstances 1 s v EDITORIAL NOTES. mence to seed after that date, the bet- [cabbage, best greens, and kale, says | or o the world ke that experienced pose of protecting school children = = hand. Doctors and et 1t 15 10 Do neuo April showers are expected to bring | T Now is the time to plant root|todays garden lesson from the Na- |t .0 O3 o e Wt A rals it . mend Resinol for orops, ke leate summer. turnipe, car- {tional Dimesgency Food @awlan Com-{" 4fier’ what geentsd an Intermii fend school mext fali i unvaccinated. | | CRAVING rox DRUGS aw LIQUOR utmost confidenc May flowers, but it jooks as If the lat- would be decidedly barmless ingredients 2 cess in healing eczema a serious skin diseases o e gy of tnase B reaching shells ended with a great dull red flare on the herizon. One of these flares was a hit heme In an_enemy ammunition dump and there was an that all that has been said about it i not simply talk but that those who are working upon this important prob- lem have actually accomplished some- thing which ca brouzht imto use rots and potatoes. mission which is cooperating with this To the lady who sa¥s her garden is{paper to encourage the pianting of not plowed yet, would let it alone un- [many new home gardens as a war til about May {5; then harrow it good, | measure. destroy all early weeds and start plant- | Chard can seldom be bought in any market. Yet those who have a taste removed by the Oricmll Keeley Treatment Establishment casily Eflfi- ot 2 length of ti By taking the teeth out of the vac- cination law the legislature obliges e scohols to accept the children of consc us objectors” when they bring cards duly signed saying that ter year limited this Resinal O It seems a Dit strange that mothing at the earliest possible moment. h;n been heard lately about that new |ing just as soon after May 20 as pos- u To the several correspondents who|ach and other greens ‘are scarce, | pommed for 'an hour o more behind g g P i Y INSTITUTE - West Haves, Cona.. ment tc the statement that o plan cotallishing, have to present should surely plant it in their garde: ask how to stop beans getting bugsy, big clump of trees which stood like |safeguards against smallpox is “con- invention for coping with the under- : 3T el ey 4 water boats has been pecfected when | Mertial \aw has been declarea in|ment? THY Sonicuture has. decided: | Dlante: ad. o summer Droducer T J|Esunt black skeletons agwinst the |seientious’ objsction. In argumentg - he says in reference to the work of cmia. That is bad enough in|“They cagnot be controlled In the |makes a sure-fire crop even in the|S'ow. backedt by smperience and _sclentifl the naval consulting board thiat “they | Ulet and conservative places, but|Mld: the ‘hest destrover is heat and |hands of beginners and against ad- |,.T"e,SoTing Of "z?.'.’"‘;:'n"“"n..b'fi?";? Shrectors bave TALT 1o Convinos tae think of it in Eohemia! Most_gar- fumigation with bisulphid of carbon or | verse weather conditions. all battle sounds—the incessant rat-|legislature that the . vaceination law belicve they arc on the right road. e e e W o hydrocyanic acid gas. deners who have raised it are enthu- % T bt e FOmE 2| The man on the corner says: I this | " Another Ay Is 1o place the heans | siastia About 1t oS 1pmie e oh sl the RESCISE |tuos akes Toe s praeay Sne. A FULL LINE OF NEW Whfls. There will be mors experi- | wiwer eether igeps up the icamen |15 WIS ISHEIE. to 135 or H6 der | It iy wmother main crop. iec whole: |ime . the piia! af which ‘Siways |ices By oHlowing. people &6, chooss 3 : mo i e B Sl el TR s T seagon crop, that does not it in with mehts. Further fhan that I o not | [o°oh D SOBKlielon tha ®| | The best way to settle the bean and |any second for second crops in . the |C0UId be traced by glaring rockets and |whether or not they will cdme under care to say. pea bug auestion is to write to F. H.|same season. It must be planted, i This 18 of course = Suarded state-| ¢ must be reaized that the auickes | CISCIOSRERE. B Mowart Jintamelo- | 1NS apetug, Hot it beging producing mx:: gist, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, | mature D. €. and ask him to send you Truck (and continues to give them and Crop cireular G. G.. aleo C. C. srower until frost comes. It s a The use of bisulphid of carbon is |beautiful plant with large, light very dangerous and should only be|wrinkied leaves supported By broad done by one thoroughly understanding | White stems srowing directly out of it, and under such directions as are |the root crown. The white, branch- given in cireular C. C., mentioned | ed root is not eaten. above. T thank you all for your kind| Plant 2 ounces of chard seed to iatters. Yes, I am only too willing te 199 fect of row, having the row, 18 help any amateur gardenmer, even go|inches apart. When the plants are s0_far as to help him plant. well up thin them out so that they This is going to be a grand growing |Stand about 6 inches apart. The im- season and ‘your crops will all be|mature plants thus pulled can be used bountiful ones if you =eed properly and | for greens. at the ‘right time. Ask someone you| When the crop is ready for use you can trust (not every Gealer) abput|can either cut the eider leaves on fertilizer and keep out the weeds and |8ach plant, leaving the younger ones other pests. to grow, or you can cut off the entire 2 THE CLOUD DIGGER. |top, taking care not to injure the root Packer, May 9, 1917. crown where the leaves sprout, and e plant will continue fo produce. e thick stalks of the'leaves can be oked and served like asparagus, mers. Whatever secrets there are in econnection with this matter canhot be revealed. It is possibl= that too puch has already been said about this in- vention. Certainly the country is more Interested in seeing the submarines driven off the high seas than it is in learning the facts, but whether the one in question or some other device is selected for the work there is need c? the best that can be obtained and the quicker it can be secured the bet- ter. The submarine is a powerful agency in the war. If it can be suc- cessfully dealt with the war will be greatly shortened the submarine problem can be solved the quicker will the war end. That is now Germany's chief rellance. to its ‘Suffered with Catarrh for ' Twelve Months from catarrh of the head. Since tak- ing four bottles of your Peruna 1 feel s different " person altogeiher. The sevare pains in my h red, and my e n _greatly stres my first testimonial curative qualities of any patent medicine, but I feel it.a duty fo mankind to let them know eof the greatest medicine on earth, Peruna, in my estimation, for the above troubie.” The who object to liquid medi s can now procure Peruna Tab- CARS OF ALL MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Imperial Garage Norwich Governor Holcomb has used another veto. He hasn't as vet reached the conclusion that there should not be proper respect for the Sabbath. The weatherman may be decidedly backward with his May offerings but that doesn’t furnish any serfous hind- rance to the opening of the hurdy- gurdy seasonm. The story which has been brought from Cuba indicates that Mexieo fs not alone in having an oversupply of outlaws who insist upon destroying for the pleasure they get out of it. TURKEY MUST GO. Distressing indeed is the cablegram received from a reliable source in Turkey to the effect that 8,000 Jews have been driven out of Jaffa by the Turks, many dying by the roadside, the bodies of others mutilatéd and the highways thronged with starving peo- ple. ‘!'Jrkay is now treatine the Jews We urge the buying public to buy their Car Do not hesitate. L Careless ' Buyer, or Advantage Taken of Public Funds. - Mr. In Saturday’s Bulletin | we are told Was | o5, German airships continue to drop bombs on London just as a sort of in- vitation for the British to repeat their recent performance of treating the city of Freiberg to a shower of ex- losives, . There is a reason. i i Somplimeion ol Mr. W. H. Chaney, R. F. D. onnecticut commit- | Congress may® be a bit awk r. 3 e B gV Dia Loe of food supply has bougnt G0 bush. | but it has @ way of doing the Tight | Sutherlin, Va., writes: “Fof the past g beans- ich_w evntual ne: o ¢ls_of soy - for seed which will | thine! y. nnati Times- | twelve months I have been a sufferer |le