Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 4

end @onfied 121 YEARS OLD Jlorwich Bulletin ping and English coast towns from | the ports of Zeebrugge and O-zma. Sueh an_accomp! vast importance and" for it to take plice. 3 The allies have rm iii- feel ll'filll’ elat “fl ‘helm to send m press declaring m:w eurmise was all m i Sabscription month: $8.00 @ year. Entered at the Postoffice Corn., &s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulle oo Businass Ofrice 480. Bailetin Editorial Roorus 35-3. Bulletin Job Ofice 35-2.| the embarrassment Willimantle _Office. 67 Church Telephone 210-2. ce 1Zc a week; 500 a Norwich, /GOETHALS AND HIS o There can’be no surpriSe that Gui- which he: has-dy e et A cfi hi»ht: ox St | perienced in airecting th construction, - by discharsing m Norwich, Saturday, June 9, 1917, %The Circulation of fn‘e Balletin Bulletin has the Jarget " ¢ paper in Eastern from thres to fo that of any ered nouses 4,053 2,000 of the 2 and read peo! in_No: delivered Putnam and Danielson 1o oVt .160, and 1 of these places considered the local daily. er cstoftice districts, and six delivery routes. Builetin s sold end ou all of e R. F. Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATiON average coutes 1901, 48 1905, ave: PERSHING IN EUROPE. ur in} 0 over b thrée per . In Windham w over 900 nouses, e [13 Connecticut has forty- e hundred and sixty=| v in ever 42 5,920} e o0 | cluding -delegates named by the gov- made to and in Eng- where American ar: be sent to participate s on the western 2dd, another 5it of evidence to that which has already been made plain that this ount the and Pruss fr this coun with m spatch of and zene; advance get fully that range prepa for shape 3. pply 1 effects 1 <hi; renpect iser as repeated sort of carried out The same prok s the suce whi r two come it was a sect] he British carryving out that and successf Fre i H 5 [ 1 5 front and_fro: made doubly resources and cunning means at an end. section ed puts of British a fro 2 into ble that this a move to drive the nans out of that which permits tl m to menace shi <hip to 2 French ¢ than fighting the try uch the the Fal American his of in he to study and red the fe ps: up~ that to the that its of ki and has in a at e and other tac- full ch vears, extensive plans can ion for further om m such exe- certain that is the German t was annoying and espec- dangerous to Ypres and it is en- is the be- Ger- section of Belgium|en entirely wrong idea of American ip- .m-m .cnml menager of the ML r."’m*; arose over the- qugh!«m s to ..?fn:‘u =hipa ahould..be. constructed General thorough investigation, conclusion that ficu shi] oy .is required of new vessels, ‘both new and in the future. This:decistoni was contrary to the opiniem ‘of ths ‘men, who were. utllnfll to him as aides, and they have not' only siven. voled to their opinions, but’they have is: sued a statement to the effect - that General Goethials was halting- the con- struction of wooden vessels by .pre= scribing an fmpossidle form of con® tract and that he had thirned down the proposals of wooden ship | building firms because they insisted upon the tén ' per. cent. basis of.DrOfit. .. These aides are thie ones, whe orisis. nated the wooden ship buildime -pian}] and it is to be gathered that they did not ‘take kindly -toithe manner in which their superfor sided against them, but in attacking their chief it must be_appreciated that they made a bad error of judgment. .If they.did not agree and could not. reconcile themselves to' the " programme which General - Goethals. has lald out, they should have restgmed. -~ They chose another course, however, and In view of their conduct. General _Goethals could- 46" nothing else. - They: entitled to their opinions buf when a plan has been adopfed it remains for subordinate officials to lemd: their best efforts to the successful carry- ing out thereof, or to get out.and.let othora do so, but when they. fail to is no other course than _to.displace them. There Is no room for mipedi- ments whether steel or wooden ships are being constructed. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS, With - representatives in -atteridance. from all sections of the country, in- e rs of states as well as those sent by organizations, it is impossible that there should not he a widespread in- terest in the atiomal Conference of Charities and Corrections now in ses- sion at Pittsburg. The countrywide i conference is to the United States what the state conferences are to the four corners of the respective com- monwealths. Thess conferences are the result of the development which has taken place in connection with social wel- fare work. - iLike. other movements which have made their appeal and b pushed on to successful accom- plishments, this national gathering is the outcome of a small beginning, but it has grown to the proportions where it is the biggest annual.affalr of .its kind in_conneetion with uplife . work And it has grown and .developed be- cause it has been recoznized that there is need for just such a confer- ence for the natlon as well as the states that there may be a discussion of the big problems which are con- fronted throuzhout the country, that every section of the country may be put in'touch with the way other sections are successfully dealing with needed reforms by the delegates reporting back the achievements ard using.their efforts to have similar ideas adopted in their states and that there may be an exchange of ideas that the best méthod of handlinz special problems and securing needed reforms may be vallable to Connecticut, as well as to New. York or Califormia. ‘The bolding of these comferences year after year must make it appar- ent that the- main idea back of it is meeting with anticipated ‘results. The bringing of reforms throughout the entire country and-net solely to one small section thereof is certainky. to be desired and this national confer- ence is proving of tremendous vaiue if- this worthy and ambitious under- taking. EDITORIAL NOTES. Isn't it funny how congress gets interested .in the matters which are before it just as soon as there is talk about an adjournment? The man.on the corner says: The very' fact that hamburs steak con- tains. no ham- shows that too .much faith cannét be placed on a name. ————— With the arrest _ of Grand Duke Nicholas that Russian military leader isn’t in any better favor with the new government than he was with the old. In' that: report’ published in a Ger- man_paper to the effect -that the Amerfcan - conscription. is a failure, the avish s of courss father to the thought. e German agents ars sending wireless outfits to Mexico for a purpose, and 1 Carranza thinks that this counm- try ought to lift the embargo on arms and ammunition. When the story gets clreulation that Germany considers the: Liberty- loan a failure, that of course simply spurs the American people on to make it doubly successful. When a blg Germah-submarine car- rying two. six-inch guna was sunk by an American liner; Betlin may charige its mind in regard to what the United States can do in, the war. No \sooper Xoes the: impression be- ‘Gume zenerai -that. weiare in for a spell of seasonable weather, than- the rainmaker Drocseds to. conmvince us that ws have got to-take what is sent. That Bristol man who refused to register, after beins made thoroughr Iy famillar with. the requirements, needs to be made to urderstand thht a_national law is enacted with the idea that it must be respected. He hak freedom. &*«n 2 A %W &"’.mw we all get a portion of beth. . . cvflldeflng our power to mlk&w - o & which - jars: Qll" makes. 2 good.- mva- "Wm inaflmM ell centurte: was of the vp!flfi Wxggy to heaven with half the labor forth to ga to heE\. i2: Ahey il 4 venture way.” Bil ey g ) &2 ‘when ho—'m ‘el wfll be' but legs and arms da_not. hang oyt of the’ Windowe in' the Devil pmung s All the fighting nations have dis- covered . that the liquor trafic isinot 2 nationel dafenge Buta national per- temiperance 10 decrease ‘the bumg and to imcrease the men for the nation's good; '"gua en incidental result | have doubled -and trebled the savings in _the banks of the liquor rutrfcf.ed The - controlling _beard — of England . _control - .the intoxicating do both and attempt to interfere there|drinks of 33 milion peopis, and in the | handed gi: past two years they have reduced the intoxicating ‘quality of liquor from 25 desreés below - proof to 50; and degrees below. proof has been made the legal maximum; and in the same space of time the prosecutions for drunkenness have fallen off’ from 150,- 000 in 1913 to 77,000 in 1918, °ar near- Iy half. The great advantages Erow- ing ‘out of these preservative meas- ures will not be without influence in New Fneland which today reépresents the booze end of this republic. Some one has said, "Every cheerful thought points the way to another,” and it may as well be said that one worry ieads direct to another. All repetition is -habit-building, and fo master habit instead of* having habit master us we must. have a-care how we indulge in theughts, words or con- Auct. It is as easy to make praying a habit as hawking: and to make pray- er as empty as a rag-fime song. It is why and how we do things which gives or detrects value from them. There is no denying that man ‘first makes his habits and then his habiis make him: and this is why _the guard against habit through. instruc- tion should be early established: for the chain of habit remains.too small to be felt until it is too strong to be broken. If habit is, as defined, peiri- fied feeling, we should be . careful what we solidify. Tt is an estab- lished truth that “if you sow an act you reap a habit; sow a-habit and You reap a.character; sow a charac- ter and you reap a destiny.” — Many a man-thinks he is a politi- clan when he 1s only a joke. Tt is'a long way fsom being a “political heeler”- to being:a political -power. One-half jthe men. who-have given their whole time to politics in this republic since the day of its founda- tlon could not- if caled upon have Eiven an acceptible definition of the word, or given a comprehensive idea political duty: and many of these dullards have risén to be com- Eressmen, not becauseé of their abll- ity to. serve their countrymen, but be- cause of their gefius to. fool thers A real politician is a- citizen who under- stands ‘the seclence of government; and more than half the polittcal work- ers live and servé and --dle without ever having learned -there. s such a thing as a science ‘of government— they only become 'expert in thesci- ence of logroiling, telling tales that are not true, making promiees never intended to be ‘kept, and) getting ap- pointed to places-théy were totally in- competent to efficiently fill. Have you noticed that the peopls who seem to emjoy talking most are those who. have least to sar. ' We are all indicted of thinking too little and talking _ too rmauch. Too many | conversations remind one of poor Polly. More can talk. religion. busi- ness. high society, politics; Oahing, or groveking . worms of the dust, than can talk horse semse. Most of our talk is about one thing or apother: and those who thifk they have. fall ancestral -trees like -best: to - talk of their familyls past: - can talk joy. best who have always known comfort: and those .can falk patlence ‘best; who have never had pain and those can talk reform best who think they are of. the elect; and these can talke revolution mmost: - blatantly . who have lesat “comaclousnses of what it ‘mean: The gift of gab Is a Tesponatbiiity:. and GANDIAE 1s a M. man, fault. Half the regrets-of hu- Tankind would be' elminated. it s many things that are not so wete never said. If other crops were as persistent the crops-of ‘plartain:and dandelion: rhm ;-:rd S - e n the ey & would n £ to "ratse. wbURGant Crobs The wind fis a great! fiu-owe and Lh- ts that' seemilito.> be . moSt less have the despest.roots and wror zabat . tsnmciGue of life. After many years’ e 1 have con- cluded i aerosieiaas o sxt nox- f . th 'ofi« ® £ -!»lfin:- Mte” resort when the river by any unusual craft,-or _the ‘Indlans on the other side u B gousel g, spate R 5 l:hl- nl Eawe = ,.m oy ""'%‘fi'w' 3’;—"‘:-: shus. Tane {a famous ship-bullder of | superior thel e The Erver Su i 3 Juu passing | e ar at Gd F and’ coming | within three miles Here the gnips were partiaily dis- and Taid up. 0k the eonclusion SRRt e en_were all sent to''the lakes and were. oa fortunate as fo in ‘boats safely through hx fleet, and arrive at their l!atmfion. golden and we .do mot hecome con- scious of the dye our conduct or ac- tioris sténcll us with.. A mottal has to hdve' color .to. be’ anything, and re [ {1, and most of fhem have enforced | pink and white, back and brown, do not completely fill .the bill. A brown- skinnéd, hazel-eved youth from tie country looks more robust. than the white-faced, blue-eved - boy of “the city; so does the lass who is as brown fa; berry look prettier than the ‘weary-eyed. . body-compressed,. red- of the town. Some hu- mans are so moody that they may ap- ipear -to be :bine, drab or golden be- tween sun and sum;.but the true men and women of the land have a stable color like granite lighted by sunshine —they look flrm and cheerful. . You know sversthing has to have form and,| color, Words in these days are phéto- graphed: and war looks:furious. and o e ibutes ve a golden glow—the flerce a SoadoRy and uncertsin miare H Sunday Morning Talk GET WISDOM. On a hot July day, Daniel Webster was: helping his father in the hay fleld when a man rode by -on horssback. The elder Webster straightened up, mopped - his brow, and. surveyed the stranger. with _interest. Then he dressed the ;ad Dbeside him: 4 My gon, that is a worthy man is a.member.of Congress: he goe: Philadelphia and gets six dollars & day while I toil here. It is because e, had an education, which I never had,. Exert yourseif, -improve. your opportunities, learn. learn, and when 1 am gone you will not need to £o through the hardships which I have undergone, and which have made me an old man before my time. One may not- support the Proposi- tion_that' the farmer's Jife is any less Honérablé or'rewarding than the leg- jelator's. Especially today, when -des- tinies of nations are being fought out in wheat fle'ds and potato patches, must swe. refuse such a conciusion The point of the old farmer’s hayfield homily is, however, clear. It is trie now, as in all past ages that kno edge is power. Success comes to him Who knows. “Wisdom i5 the principal thing; therefore get wisdom.” The man who Wrote these words was the richest man of his time. His coffers were full of gold: his cattle browsed on a hun- dred hillsides; his demestic establish- ment was the most extensive of an- tiquit: He was a soldier, .a philoso. pher, a eaptain of industry. And these words express the ripest conviction of his life. They represent his supreme ideal. Solemon wae thoroughly com- mitted to the propesition .that *Wis- dom is bettersthan rubies, and knowl- edge than fine goids” Millions of American ‘parents seem to ' confirm _this- judgment of the world’s richest’ man. Above almost anything else. they want their boys and girls to know .something. Th serimp and save that Henry and Ma may have an education. Behind thous- ands of young graduates- gathered in these days on commeéncement plat- forms of schools; academies, and col- leges are real epics of parental strug- gle and sacrifice, if one could know the whole -truth, - 4 It is to be hoped that these vourg people have gained something in school beside a- mers coflection of | fucts. - It is-well to know-facts, but there is: sométhing better than that, and bevomd it. It is the ability to use facts intejligently, to meditate . upon them, and make them _serviceable. One's head may be crowded with bits- of information: he ‘may: hold a‘ whole empire of knowledge-in his bran, and \" bardly _the better- for it. . The thifigs he knows may be only so much mental’ lumber :kicking:.about and never made into anything-useful. . In w_many cases it is true, to. bortow 'ennyson’s line, - that “knowledge omes, but’ wisdom" lingers.” really educated. persen P vl et el kel an one discerns fundamental princ Dles, sees. things in perspect; truths in reldtion. He gains 'a mei- low, - rich, lnd’ epiritual _ quality of thought. He’ attains a broad outlook, and as invincibie patience that is mot ious wl of <to turn the, with a plod. e 1% wm:' “ana it ‘hoed; .as many of eit- A lawn to ;wu - doing. :.a?::‘ iy man neeas only Fortinks Smbugn st etban: man nnescessarily foéds the Eraas roots makes work for himeelf |us -::d ‘d‘z les and - upon e W grass m«mmflm Free 2 e bv“-‘ ; bia "'"ug. o £ -mower wo\:ld P i gt sengs our | \m::erfly drsb or - stampeded in the presence of the evils of his time. “The fear of the Lord is the begin- ning of wisdom.” Does ithat seem ‘a preachy and’ prosy dictum to our Young graduate with beribbomed di- loma in hand? He wiil find therein the ultimate truth that life teaches -Says H. G. Wells in the great- oot “povel this faf produced. by o war, “Mr. Britling Sees It “Through.” ‘Men will have to look to_another power, that is at once above them and within, to assert those eternal stand- ards of justice which aléne can give peace. _And until they do-look up and. see Him, this world is not better than & rat-pit, a-place ‘slippery and dis- susting ‘and_wearisome with the tor- ented! stuff ‘of furious and aimless ves.” THE PABSON. i J:‘_:-\-d wu«{mlm&:f B ~*f'.‘.:'..z'. o ceased at on ved muflc o e s ockade of the river #wo years a: It “was. a o] Geompanimen an of :v(r and smaller a strict -guard at the- -Ofi(h of the river; and" thers befng no ganagle by mch an entrance it -was Dot easy to e el i T Wackady adeguate and. éffective. Many e dyflgn (Tere taken sy ene an COUrSs . m?x'.‘:hz the coast was swept cledr of| all American craft. . —_— However, _experiments were’ siohally made of run!-: thi fleet with a fai o5, of slivping ‘by>in. the nigh s da) R ha TequAIeT SUCORRrt. During. 1818, the sohooner Perry, tons, built by Samuel a{lory or- Sn0.jaomplecsd when mn periit ey B oy 3 Evie; dropped’ down' to- N ‘and, one night in Novemb past ‘the blackading sdiiadron; in- hours reached New York in safety. Naturally thers was great rejoicing at this darin fut of Norwich- bum eratt. Mt uumpfl iy, ~on .. her oyage !6 San Domingo.the néxt RI0K #hd wad captuse® by the foi- Endymion. ‘Nocwich' mok_of thede .days, es- the | peclally her sailormen, wers brave | been eating. and dividing. with my fellows, - not content o+ settle -down ‘without at least making a try fof suc- cess. . Consequently, the . privateer schooner Marmion, built by S. Clark, ran out in eafety during. March- 1814, ‘lnd went to sea, under Captain Blfls— ey. Ancther privateer, same time, was equally fortunate eluding the vigilance of the enemy. Escape and capture a'ternated this game of running the blockade Captain John Deane; in a fishing vessel called The Bee, and Captain Jonathan Lester inthe sloop Richard, were_captured. during -the winter 1 1813-14. The eloop Three -Brothers, [Erastus = Davison. in entering. -New Londen harbor Dec. 22nd., was fired at four times by the enemy's frigate D! Satira, but camé -safely up the river to Norwich Landing, with a fall cargo. in in “The Faourth of July, 1814. brougit with- it little festivity.”, writes. Miss Caulkins. “A pleasant - ‘incident oc- curred. however, in’ Norwich. A house on the river, near Bushnell's Cove, about a mile below the city, was kept as a public house and caled The Thames Hotel. It was at that _time rented: by Capt. Christopher R. Perry, the father of Commodore: Perry. On the day of jublilee. a party of gentle- men from the city had a public dinner at the hotel. Just before they sat down to the table. the heroic Commo- dore himeelf, unexpectedly arrived. from the lakes on a visit to his father. reat was the cheering. and never | vere cheers bestowed more cordiall The joyous acclamations reached the dismantied squadron below. where the few officers in charze werk dining on the deck of the Macedonian, and the river was enlivened with a succession of responsive cheers and salutes. The fine old mansion to which the historian refers. as the original Thames Hotel, was built by Thomas .Bushnell, and after the war was the residence of Capt. Appleton Meach. It is now the restdence of James R. Al- n. August 10th, 1814, the ememy made a bold but unsuecessful attack upon Stoninston. Had the forces succesd- ed in maining possession of this foot- hold; there little .doubt that this stroke would have beem followed by a sudden descent upon Norwich. There Wwas no other piace they could hope to faunched froi Edgerton’s shipyard nearly at- the|only 25 eatly and: expect to have only | ‘that time offered such b a3 this town. ach which 2 ations lic m for the' manufacture of gun-ca had ' several. mills for the vadnctlon of ol o s iy a raild " | e i town was theréfore consideted crltlcal and_its- inhabitants were filled with anxiety and fear. prm THE DICTAGRAPH. More About Farming. Lor: Justa-lithie sgactto-an- xzm]um:» spais: ter_than most: fertilizers:. To-a-score’ of correspondents-asking’ | about cut -worms I wiil mdwruka mm ‘old-reply: 1. use only cpal ashes, I vou. call on me. you will see. perhaps.a hundred thousand-litt'e cab- bage piants just breaking the ground QX! you call ib & WI'.GK yoml find the’ cut worme have .fl’t near them. Don't spread the coal ashes all over tiie fleld; but . diréctly °around Where th wotmis aré at work. It.] u,, never failed with me. A3 to pojson: eed meul, ‘etc., it is a pretty memhe remedy this year. T use coal ahes on onfons also; have Wher choosing ‘yéur gift for the gradusting daughter o son, besr ml‘n! &h‘gg memorable occasion graduation is for them, and something they will eherish for years to come. . For the girl “dufi(l we are shewing a notable selsction of “mepd Hikgs, Bracslets; Watches, Pondants, Brooohes, Nesklices. many other appropriate and enduring gift articles. r the manly boy we'auggebt a Gold Watch, Waldémar Chain Links, Stick Pin, Belt,' Our display of gifts for boys is large an YOUHR INSPECTION IS INVITED . FoW.GQUILD, Jeweler Phone 8514 21 BROADWAY, WAUREGAN B neighbors for nearly a month; not a single’signi of inaect trouble, and noth- ing used but coay ashes. 1 can say truthfully to Mrs. H— of Lebanon that I'know of pno remedy that-is as eure to kill squseh bugs as’ paris green: We will talk about cabbage worms later, Mrs.-Brown; but as you have 100. late onmes, here is a good rule to: follow: After you have got your clothes ‘washed next Monday, never'mind how dirty and soapy the water . s, just throw it directly .inte the head. Keep this up every wash day and you won't have.many cabbage worms. Miss Kate: wants to know how to make crab appie Jjelly. Now, Kate, that is a women's work (although F alway$s make my own), and it is the easiest jelly in the world to make. provided you ‘do as I do. When 4 jar is’ empty ‘of its contents during the: winter, fill it up with suzar pack it away. No matter how low the sugar zets'in thesugar bowl, don’t touch that know how to make good blackberry jeTy. Woman's work again. However, T wiil tell Mrs, }— of Stoningten how to fool the blackberry jujce £0 it will) jell well. - It is very simple: Just add one tablespoon of vinezar—cider vine- evenings. The only time to make any kind Of jeil is_the very brightest, sun- ehiny dav. -Never start any kind. of jell ‘makifig nights or in rainy.weather. It mav come out all right, but nothing’ is_sure about i I thank vou a THE CLOUD DIGGER. An Inguiry. 3 sidération. The reason is appavent. In previous yeafs this individual has planted a goodly acreage. Is there any Zaw. of autherity to take this land and allow someone else to piant? creates or cultivates a garden help and helps greatly, lem of” the nations.’ son. caused. by .some sort of fungui today’s Emergency . Faod Garden Commission (unstaked lime at any seedman’s, or a druggist ean.procure. Dissolve the blue stone in 2 quarts of hot water in a wooden earthen crock. When it dilute it with -cold water to maice 2 1-2 dle, an@ you have on to kill suckink insects. best of these is made from nicotine sulphate, called_Dlack, leaf, 40.” ounce of the nicotine, 1laundry soap and X gdllons of make this spray. soap, and mix the witer. nicotine | enlphate’ from seed bouse, or, 3 druggist can gét for The recipes for pois Yours truly, QuIZ. Baltic, June 7, 19 OTHER VIEW POINT The two living thogh of the to the man in both doing ali in t the tremndeous hand. _There wi of the conduct o and William H When histor: Post i Sprays. “Let, me suggest that everyong who to sbve the prob- —President Wi Most.. garden., plant Sollest; ‘will 80q8 have the cente June. s the month of they will come along dail The State Norm diseases. are . gaVE National bullatin from. - the e 5 Sar:- then when. cAnBine: time: comies | Of Washington, Funsus.ie feusht with | echools are getting read ou Wil be the proud owner of sugnr | emedies called ‘fungicides. The best|Coniminlim nt exercises enough to carry you through and won't | Earden fungicide is bordeaux mixture |yng. graduation comes the « even feel the higlt cost of the" mreatpit i chedply and easily made. cation. . Both' teachers at necessity. Try it mext winter, Kate, |15 thé formula for 5 gallons of it: ahxfous for the ses#on of or come and see the many dars | hav owing. to the war there ma £Ot packed away. for this séason'muse. | oganess L. . % s pundes|itien which will render act You need not use pound for polina. Anlyump dime ... ...... .. ... & oumices|ll @ patriotic necessit maling crab apple- and several other | vornp, y - & oufices! Record Jellies. ater L5 om “ F Mrs. M— of Stonington wants to We have seen You. can.get the blueswone-and-lump | Ve have ecn that a coming r elimination of . Pulim diners. - This applies the. statements we. have ing the New Haven romd for, granted that sleeping them for you tub or lerge is dissolved gar—to each nint of juice'and you will | gations. THen slake the lime with be surprised at the luck vou have: Vater anmd dilute i¢ with water unti) | %1l be costinued o fiss Jennie of Niantic wants fo|vou have 2 i-2 gallons. Finally pour |Ioues, as. for examo) know if currant jelly can be made|ine bluestone solution siewiy. into the|Lonk to- Chicuso man cars are i do Bot begin to carry Fers.in the same sp: Tuxury, they are fiable; We shonld most ‘sensiivle |service wherever gines would thus work, to take care of the fic which iz far more im vital—Waterbdry Americ e water, stirring hard with a pad- featix miixture. Next yvou may need a contact.pois- One of the e econemy and ounce of water Simply dissolve. the t and.the nicotine with The soap makes the nico- ne stick to the piant leaves. You can use bordeaux instead of Mr. Bditor: A German non-citizén | water in this solution and this feht Qhildren Crvy has been loudly proclaiming- that he [ sucking insects and fungous diseases OR FLETCHER'S will not plant this vear under any. con- | with the same spraying:. You can buy F! almost _any it CASTOR Roast Beef, Ib. .......28c -Sheulder Roast, Ib. .. .23c -Lamb Stew, Ib:.......18¢c 1917 Spring Lamb Roasting Chickens ‘Fresh Cut Hamburg, Ib. 25¢ New Arrivals of the Famou New Cabbage, rebate "ofSDén _Telephone 84 Saturday Native Broilers English Hams, 8 to 10 1bs.. regul.r pflce‘SS:, Ib. 35c; 45c, 75c per dozen New Potatoes, Green Peas, Bunch Beets, Bunch Carrots, Green Beans, I Asparagus, Bermuda Onions; Pineapples Solauency for the Gra Rock Be‘verlges. the best on the Gmget Ale,.Sunnpu'elI-, fidl Beerz 'STEAD'S BON TON MARKET | Specials 5 Plate Corned Béef, Ib. .1 et price 50, . Native Veal Native Fowl Cl.lvel Liver, SweetM .30c .46¢ Tomatoes, st e m— Shredded Wheat, 2 forzfic Lefllovn, Onnga-de 36 Franklin Street THEN COME T0.US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM BOYS’ CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES AT FROM $1500 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR IT AT THE RATE OF There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. ply you with the very best Clothes on credit. 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