Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 3

. FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE g 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, ' Your stocks, your store or-home—are ' they insured to the maximum? Don’t hitve a loss of thousands and get in return a few hundreds — be fully covered. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. MR. J. W. COOMBS of Little Compton, R. L. writes that he put out a fire in a sel house near his home on March 15th with a Phoenix Extinguisher, This is one of the thousands of letters I re- ceive in pralse of the Phoenix Dry Chemical Fire Extinguishers. Forty- eight hundred fires have been put out by the Underwriters’ Liquid Extin- guisher. Wiy not have some of these ;’!R” ishers before the fire? E. E. R, General Agent, Norwich, Ct. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins? Ifirmeps-st-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank, _Telephone 38-3 BOWLING ELKS’ TWO MAN BOWLING TOURNAMENT STARTED Team 4 Starts ¢ Tourney With Three Straight Victories. The Elks’ two man bowling tourna- ment started last night with the first SiX teams contesting. The rules of thé match allow substitutes of which there were plenty. Rach team rolls but one game with their opponents and cohfequently the games were very ex- citing. _The games will be rolled Mon- da¥, Wednesday and Friday nights the same 55 usual. The wetkly prize will be the same as in the five men tourna- ment. The high single of the evening was rolled by H. Gee, with 103. teams are made up as follows: . 1—J. Tucy and M. Donegan . 2- Combies ‘and J. Harrington. Stevens and J. Ring. Frost and J. Wilson. M and W. Somers. han and L. Ethier. ) . Purden A Tex Callahan. . 8—J. Hayves and J. Quinn. . 8—@G. Tilly and W. Ha ston. . 10—H. Gee and J. Weymonth, . Young and Hutchison, I. Cronin and. F. T%ompson. -F. Stager and J. Heath, ~'ons and J. McCormick. Fitzgerald ond L. Got- helt. Wednesday night the matches will N:x*tween teams 7 and 8, 9 and 10, 11 eand. 12 The scores— «Team No. 4 beat Team N 3 . 4 beat Team N . § beat Teame No. 5. . & beat Team No. 1. . 6 beat Teame Vo. 4 bheat Team . 4 heat Teame No, 1. . 2 heat Team No. 5. . 3 beat Team No. 6. AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. Marlin Rockwell Co. League. C Floor Operatives, to Get 75% Flat. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 25.—Géorge Biemer, fight promoter, has returned here from Chicago, where he met Jess Willard and Fred Fulton, who are to fight for the world’s championship. Biemer announced today that in all probability the bout would be staged in Fort Wayne, as he ‘had offered $140,000 to bring. it here. New Or- leans has offered $130,000. Articles Signed at Chicago, Final articles closing a heavyweight championship - match - between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton were signed at Chicago today in the presence of Colonel Joseph C, Miller, the promoter, and a score of sporting celebrities. Willard, it is revealed in the new set of articles, is to receive seventy- five’ per cent .of thg net profits made of Net Profits and Fulton Gets $20,000 | E———— R ) of the club, of Larry Lajoie. Just now speculation is ripe as to where Lajoie will play, but it is almost a foregone conclusion he_ will hold down second base, unless Jake Daubert should be unable-to patrol first. % Every player in the Robbins’ camp realize what it means to have such an emineng slugger as Lajoie on the team, and are all seeing visions of another pennant. With such swatters as Lajoie, Daubert, Wheat and Myers, the Robbins certainly should fare far bet_ ter than in the campaign of 1917. Laj- ole Will insert just "the necessary amount of dyynamite, of punch, in the batting order to keep the Dodgers’ defensive in motion. < Reports that Lajoie would succeed Daubert as field captain have been de- nied-by officials of the club. Daubert by Miller, while on is to receive a flat sum of $20,000. The agreement also stipulates that Miller' shall have the right to sell or transfer the bout “to such person or persons as he may see_ fit.” 7 “If I am successful in sélling the match for $100,000 or more—in fatt, any amount—I will have to pay Ful- ton $20,000 and give Willard seventy- five per cent. of the balance,” Miller cxplained. “I may not be able to sell the match. If I don’t I shall promote it myself. There's one thing certain— Willard and Fulton will fight some place for the champlonship next Fourth of July.” The articles- provide that Willard and Fulton shall establish training quarters in the vicinity of the city in which the contest is staged for at least three weeks prior to the bout. The number of rounds to be fought will depend entirely on the laws of the state. Fulton, attired in a frock coat and carrying a cane, faced a battery of cameras with the champion after the articles were signed. “I guess we are a pair of the big- gest guys you boys have ever snap- ped,” Willard saig to the camera op- erators, The champion, accompanied by Mil- ler, -will leave for Baltimore tonight to dispose of some of his circus equip- ment. He already has started Iight training but will do no boxing for sev- eral weeks. Lajoie a Speculation. Little else is being discussed among the members of the Dodgers practic- ing at Hot Springs, Ark. except the signing by Charles Ebbets, president Wwill remain in charge of the team on the field, but it is safe to say- that Lajoie will be one of his chief lieu- tenants. If Lajoie should play second base, the infield, besides him, would embrace Daubert at first. Olson at short and perhaps, O’Mara or Ward at third, with O'Rourke also having an outside chance to win that position. DUNDEE AND JACKSON FIGHT 3 DRAW AT NEW HAVEN Dundee Has Advantage in First Few Rounds But Jackson Comes Back Strong.* New Haven, Conn., March 25— Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson, aspirants for the lightweight title, fought fifteen slashing rounds to a draw here tonight. Dundee set a rapid pace from the beginning and in the early rounds Jackson seemed at a disadvantage, but he grew sironger as the fight went on. sending in clean hard punches for Dundee’s frequent jabs. Both men took heavy punishment in an effort to get in a decisive blow, and several times Jackson rushed Dundee to the rope: Refereey David E. Fitzgerald deciared it a draw. Fans Support Connie Mack. _After receiving an. unmerciful pan- ning for turning Mclnnis Strunk, Bush and Schang over to the Boston Red Sox. Connie Mack is beginning to re- ceive praise from Philadelphia fans, says Tom Vila in the New York Even- ing Sun. The gray haired manager of ‘the Athletics has been sawing wood MARKET WAS FIRM. Early Losses Were M:e Than Offset in Later Dealings. New York, March 25.—Viewed from almost every angle, today’'s stock mar- ket, it was generally. concede, offered substantial proof of sound fundamen- tal conditions in the face of very try- ing circumstances. News from abroad over the week end was sufiiciently disturbing to cause an extensive accumulation of selling or- ders, but once these were assimilated the list promptly recovered. A wide variety of stocks broke from two to almost four points in the first fifteen minutes. Before noon, how- ever, virtually all initia] ‘losses were replaced by gains over - last week's finals: Prices continued to harden, though forfeiting some of their advantage realizing for profits and higher call money in the last hour. . Investment rails and seasoned in- dustrials, in which early recessions av- eraged two points, were among the first to rally, Reading, Union Pacific U. S. Steel and some of the high priced Bpecialties finishing at gains of large Carty. « .. -111 88 118— 217 |fractions to more than a point. Total 5 110 82— 277 |eales amounted to 665,000 shares. 199 95— 208| DMoney showed a disposition to hard- 98 113— 290 [en, advancing to 6 per cent. after its . 91 99— 209 |first offering at 5. Time funds were SN - scarce at 6 per cent. for all dates. 402 496 507 1501|: International issues reacted wm\tthi B FI general bond list under the weight of Tpoe Chimpf _. |early selling, Anglo-French fives and 85 87— 258 |French state and , municipals losing 104 128— 338 ifrom 1-2 to 1 per cent. Liberty issues 1;2 ]3?—‘ ;’93 were firm in the main on lighter deal- B ngs. ‘Sales, par value, aggregated $3,- 121 110— 345 lflfi)oo, i Tos 19 17sa|. U- S. bonds, old issues, were un- 522 512 1528 |changed on call. Cutlery Employes. STOCKS, Woodmansee .. ..101 93 191— 295 Hirdiiin P. Woodmansee ... 91 76 101-— 28| . Trinsactions on the New York Stock Exchange ;’:Hnne‘ 2 ~92.. .89 ‘q¢i gg7|3 E- M: e L (i aflon . 94 123 94311 il i O'Connell 13 103 93 309 Aiaka o 3 10k = ——a o o |Alaska Juneau Gold 5 ¢ 91 484 465 1440142 Simes o v o .. Winchester Woolen Co. As3 Sugar 100 84— 274 4m Car & Foundsy S T BB ! 87— 254 he 91 g gqx | 4= Hde & Jeeti e 98 111— 292 | Am. Inter copm’ == === 0| Am. Lineted 471,456, 138 | 4my Ubeeed (08 3t Am. Loeomo -pf AT THE AETNA ALLEYS, m "";‘"‘: ; l;(’. K. of C. Bowling League. o el N a6 Am. Sugar The Fearnots, oo o e W. Hynds 82— 234 | Am. Tobaeso Nowning 90— 269 | Am. Woolen .. N 88— 259 | Am. Woulen pr ' Nevins AL 76— 244 Am. Writing, Peper fp . e A e Atehison T & @ e gt The Clean Ups. ;‘xgla'-iu mu I Hsnds .. .... 82— 236 | Barreie G0, - Sheridan 86— 269 | Ratepilas Min .. . H. Desmond i 2”“';-:3";."' m 1(:') J. Desmond 85— 309 it Driscoll .. 82 267 o dree s { 422- 1928 B ‘IRVALUABLE FOR COLDS It taken in um:l mi’:n 'cluctlum com; 5ic throst or Tung: ities are combined ’m This Cal "m' rund. No barmful qflu‘:‘u o ! ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket 8t. % Nerwich, Conn,” '~ Ci Ch Gt West pf Chi, Ml & St Ch., M & Si P Chl & Nwest :. Chi. R I & Pa Chl. RI&P 6 . RI&PT Chile Cupper .. DELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Ir;gigesfi.o'n- Druggists Te money if it fails. 25¢ ' _FINANGIAL AND COMMERC S IAL 1 Uhino Copper Ciuett Peabody Col Fuel & Jron Cor Prod Ref Corn Pr Ret pt Cruhle - Stocl Cuba. Care Sugat Cuba € Sugar pt Delaware & Hudson . Distill _ Secur No Ore eify North'n pf Greens Can'nen .. Gulf Stales Steel | Hartman Cor .. . Haskell & Bark Tllinois Central Inwiration Cop Tntertom Con Kely Tire Lack Sicel Telich _Valley Tooss. Wiles sville & Nash 2y Cos ple Maxwell Motor 2 Maxweil Motor pf .. Max Mctor 2 pf Merchent Marine Merchant Marine Mexican Pet .. Miami Copoer idrale Steel Mo., Loui: M o acifie, Miss. * Pacifie pf Nat Condult . New York Alr Brake N & Mex fic .. Obio ~ Cities Gas Chio'Fuel Ontario Silver Pac Tel. & Tel Pac Tol & Tel Penngylvania R R* Pero Marquette Soufh Pacific Snperior Stoel Tenn Cop Texas Co Tobaceo Pred Union Pacific Tn Aliey Stedl Un (fger § 4 .. Tntted Fruit U Utah 8= Corp V. Car Chem 1va T’ C & © Wabash .. .. Wabssh pf (A} Wal e (®) aryiand White Motor - .. Whiys Overiand 0 Co. .. Woolworth New York, March 25.—Cotton futures opened irregular. May 32.43, July 81.58, October 30.54, December gg 20. .Spot-cotton - quis middling 5. MONEY. New York, March 25. — Call money strong; high §; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5 1-2; ‘offered at 6; last loan 6. 4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— Open. High. Tow. <l Mar. i kesd 127 May 15% 1% 135% OATS—. 4 J Mar. RN 0% 0% " May S5 BAMA. E% - Hollist er;White INCORPORATED . INVESTMENT BANKERS Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE & Co. SPRINGFIELD all winter and taking his medicine like a-man, but now it seems that he will have a pretty fair ball club after all. Mack has twenty-two men down at Jacksonville and the critics who are | with the team declare that the pitch- ing department alone needs strength_ ening. Mack’s new infield is lif\ng up with George Burns on first. Morris Shan- non on second, Larry Gardner on third and Joe Dugan at ;‘?ort fle}ld.t Bumrs with the gers last year, gmegon was a member of the Balti- mores, Gardner covered third,.for the Red Sox and Dugan, a graduate of Holy Cross won his spurs as a Mack- ‘man last September. In the outfield Mack intends to play Rube Oldring. Tillie Walker and Jamison. Oldring has returned to the Athletics after a year of Walker was a member of the Red Sox last season, while Jamieson, once with the Washington, played fine ball un- | der Mack in 1917. The Athletics’ catchers are Cady, formerly with the Red Sox; McAvoy, purchased from Baltimore, and Per- kins, who was developed by Mack last season, Chester Thomas. the former Boston backstop, is holding out. The Mackmen have only two exper- ienced pitchers, Myers and Gregg, but several youngsters will be tried, in- cluding Adams of Richmond. Watson of Fort Smith and Geary of the North Carolina league. JACK DEMPSEY KAYOED RILEY IN FIRST ROUND Knocked Riley Down Five Times Be- fore He Landed For the Court. Joplin, Mo., March 25.—Jack Demp- sey of San Francisco, tituting for IFred Fulton, who. cancelled his en- gagement after he was matched to meet Jess Willard, tonight knocked ou Tom Riley of Toronto in the first round of a scheduleq fifteen round bout. Dempsey scored five knock- downs before he sent Riley down for the count with a left bo: Dempsey weighed 200 pounds, Ril 212, Holy Name Team Organized. Society ball team abe orzanized for the Biz Spike Liberty coming season. e i will do the twirling while Bill Liberty will toke care of the receiving end. The infield will be composed of Red Malady, Art Duana, Steve Takman and Freddy Tlebert. The outfield will be. the same as last year. Lee Jarvis, Pete Rail and Art Cy Last year this club cictfmed the amateur cham- pionship of Connecticut. They chal- lenge any fast amateyr tiams in the state of Connecticut, including Taft- , Creeneville, Norwich, Plainfield, Moosup, Baltic and Willimantic. They would like to arrange a2 game with the Norwich Free Academy for May 11, or May 30th. They would like to ar- range games also with Windham High, Plainfield High and Vocational. The manager is now making his sched- ule, so for games please communicate with Manager Emile Liberty, Jewett City, Conn., P. O. Box 299. Tendler Scores Easy Victory. Philadelphia, March 25.—Lew Ten- dler, the Philadelphia lightweight, scored an easy victory Oover Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn here ‘tonight. Exhibition Baseball Jacksonville, Fla, March 24.—Pitts- burgh Nationals 3, 5 0; Camp Johnston 0, 5, 4. Carlson, Jacobs, Hamilton and Smith; Dailey and Rehor. At The Training Camps. ‘Wilbur Good former National lea- gue outfielder, will play semi_pro. ball in’ Chicago this season. Jack Malone of Holyoke is consid- ered sure of a position on the Syra- cuse university ball nine. Hoyt; the schoolboy pitcher with || the Giants, does not shape up well enough to stick with the big show. Manager Huggins is feeling more and more confident about the chances of his Yanks in the American league race. ‘The Braves have offered Lefty Cana- van a trial, ‘but it is understood he is under contract with the Worcester club. Conway, the hitting infielder from % | the Worcester club, is being éried out ‘by the Braves. more seasoning. He wil? be let out for 1 iiady Paddy O'Connor is kept on the jump. All the rookie pitchers fling to him and by the end of the day Paddy is a very tired athlete. Burns, Shannon, Dugan and Gard- ner are covering the infield for the Athletics in practice. Shannon. is a United States Depa SEED AND SUCCEED. to seed bed—early to Early sprout. A time for evnrytHing, especially for -planting. . Some seed left in that pagket? By using a seed box or window box in which to stdr plants of cabbage, caulifiower, tomatoes. peppers, egg- plant, celery, and perhaps even lettuce, the home gardener may get these crops into - edible - maturity = several weeks earlier than if he waits to plaint the seed out of doors. Making the Window Bex. It is a very simple matter to make a window box by nailing together the parrow sides and ‘ends and then nail ing the bottom onto these. The boards or strips used should be light in weight | about one-half inch thick, about 4 inches wide for- sides and ends, and any width- available for the -bottom. The window box should be of’such size as to be easily handled, perhaps inactivity. | Need For Home Gardens Calls . For Work in Every Back Yard | former New Haven player. Lee Fohl will be “wonderfully sur- prised” if Guy Morton does not prove one of the greatest pitchers in. the American league this season. Leslie Mann, Paskert and Flack are showing fige form in the Cubs’ out- field. . Mann's Young Men’s Christian association work with the army put ihim in fine condition. Chick Davies, formerly of the Ag- gies, Gus Gardella, ex-Springfield in- fielder, Leo Dowd, once with New London, and several other stars will play with Marblehead the coming sea- son. Joe Connelly, ex_Brave, will also be with the club. McCarthy to Be Giant Backstop. Lew McCarthy will be the Giants’ mainstay behind.the bat this year. In- jured during the world series in the shoulder McCarty was believed to have been hurt so seriously that he would be unableito play again for some time to come, but a long rest through the winter permitted his wounded should- er to neal and ncw he is in top form again, hurling the ball to the bases like a rifle shot. The catching staff of the Giants isn't giving McGraw any worry whatever. He will have in addition to McCarty, Bill Rariden and George Gibson al- thougl Gibson will not be called upon to do much wodk through the cam- paign. And in McCarty and Rariden ew York possesses two of the most reliable lbackstops in the National league. Zrvanes SPORTING NOTES Lawton Witt, the brilliant young shortstop of the, Athletics, is now in the Naval Reserve. Connie Mack has signed . another. ing college pastimer in_ Claude on. the former Brown Univer- sity infielder, “Spike” Shannon, who used to pas- time with the New York Giants, has been appointed an umpire in the Western league. d z Three former Yankees, Jimmy Aus- tin, Joe Gedon and Fritz Maisel, are t g out for infield positions with the St. Louis Browns. In pastiming with the Cincinnati Reds this season Lee Magee will be one of the very few big leaguers play- ing in their own home town. Jack Dempsey and Gunboat Smith are to meet in Atlanta this month. Taking” a beating is evidently getting to be a habit with the Gunner. Mordecal Brown of three finger fame was all set t2 manage the Terre Haute club of the Central league when that organization threw up the sponge. The Pittsburgh Pirates may be a rank outsider in baseball, but when it somes to hockey and foot- ball Pittsburgh is a regular town. Pitcher Hodge, formerly of Will- iams college, who was once given a trial with the Giants, is now in the army, being located at Camp Funston, Kansas. “Big Jack” Powell, a well known major league pitcher a few years ago, is at the Browns' training camp at Shreveport trying to come back as‘a twirler. Catcher Jimmy Archer, formerly of the Cubs and now signed as back- stop for the Pirates, will find an-old teammate, Fred Mollwitz on the Drey- fuss payroll. It's funny what a few months over the winter will make. ‘When the World's Series ended Joe Benz an- nounced his 'retirement. =Now he’s stepping up to the old soup plate at the training camp. Jean Dubue, the former Tiger twirler of slow ball fame, who seemed to have the Yankees’ number whenev- er he faced them, is pastiming with the Salt Lake club, Dubuc is in the draft and may soon be called. Though he is' in the draft Donie Bush of the Tigers doesn’t expect to becalled for some time, as his num- i ber is far down in the list. Further- more, he is the sole supporter of a widowed mother-and ‘several sisters. A clash between. Pete Herman and Johnny Ertle appears 'to be the most | promising bout between little = fellows ! at the present time. Fromoters of St. ! Paul, Baltimore, Milwaukee and New { Orleans are all out to land the match. rtment of Agriculture 12 to 25 inches wide and 18 to. 24 inches long. A store box of conveni- ent size may be sawed lengthwise of sides and ocross the ends 3 or 4 inches above the bottom and thus make a good window box. Filling Box With Soil and Planting Seeds. ‘When the box is completed, cover the bottom about an inch deep with gravel or fine cinders and fill' nearly full with rich soil * full of decayed vegetable matter or of manure like that used in potting house plants. or greenhouse plants. Most gatdeners have a compost pilel which will furnish’ the kind of soil needed. The rich soil beneath the family wood pile or 2round decaying logs is splendid for this pur- pose. Press the soil down firmly i nthe box with a small piece of board, then with a thin strip, such-.as a’cheap ruler, make rows crossways 2 inches apart by pressing the edge .down 34 to % inch. Distribute 8 or 10 seeds per inch in the hows and cover with rich soil or fine sand. <Press down the soil again with the piece ‘of board and ‘A lock at our selechonmllwnvmr:e you that we have just the Hat at just the price you were looking for. BATES-STREET SHIRTS These well known Shirts are here in a new line of patterns that are sure to please. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES | Our Spring Woolens have more than met our expectations and we are pleased to take your measure. Fit and work- manship guaranteed. Order your Suit now for Easter. Caps — Gloves — Hosiery — Neckwear — Underwear THE LIVE SHOP, 157 MAIN STREET A Hill of Beans Started in a Berry Box in the House Long Before the Seeds May Bo Planted in the Open Gar den; and a Flat or Seed Box for Use in Starting Plants in the House. s water carefully so there will be no| If a piece of glass is placed over the box it will keep in the moisture and warmth and thus hasten germina- tion and cause rapid growth of:the plants. Enough water must be given as required .to keep the plants grow- ing. thriftily. ;: Set the box in any warm place until the seeds begin to sorout, then place it in the sunshine by a window. Take Out Surplus' Plants. ‘When the plants are from an inch to an inch and:a half high, they should be thinned to 1 or 2 inches apart in the row so as to give them space enough to make a strong, 'stocky growth. If it is desired to keep the plants which are thinned out, they may be set 2 inches apart each way, in -other boxes prepared as mentioned for the seed box. When the weather becomes mild the box of plants should be set out of doors part of the time during the day so that the plants will “harden off” in preparation for trans_ planting to,the garden later.. A good watering. should be given just before the plants are taken out of the box for transplanting so that a large ball of earth will stick to the roots of each one. = ships and poison gas and explosives - dresses in a suit of pajamas with noth- ing but their bare hands for weapons, as to send our army overseas without | enough - provisions to keep them not ! only alive. but in fighting-trim when they get there. ¥ ‘Where are we going to get the food ! to _send them? We have just one storehouse from which to draw, and that storehouse is in the fertile fields and ' the rich ' harvests of our own country. | Our troops abroad need flour and sugar and, coffee. and. tea and corn | and meat—we must send them these ‘things or be ready to bow our heads under the German heel. There is no use blinking the fact ; a minute longer; the whole thing comes right down to the question of bread and meat . and enough of it. If we send all-that we raise abroad what shall we do here at home? This is the time to begin to consider these things. We have been blind and dull of wit, and faf and indifferent / long ‘enough. - From one-end of this country to the other the people are beginning to real- ize what this question of food' means. No wonder that the, United States School Garden Army:idea has taken such a splendid hold, not.only in the imagination but of ‘the stern, practi- cal faculties of fhis whole country. Five million school children mobiliz_ ed into an army with officers and priv- ates and sergeatns—with drill and hard work and great rewards and splendid service. ‘What child is there on the face of the globe' who would not be ‘proud and ‘eoger to be one qf such an army? Have the. schools in your district begun to organize? g Have you secured vacant land in your city to use for the garden? Who_is going to be captain’ of the First Regiment in your town? You don’t know. Why not? Aren't you interested? 3 You will be interested some :day when that boy of yours comes home with a Chevron on his sleeve or your | girl is made a First Sergeant .and | wears a badge which tells the world that she is ready to do her bit for her country and her country’s flag. -/ ‘Why not interest yourself personally in_this matter today? part of your e e GARDEN JOGS. Ask your neighbor. Are your flats filled with fertile forcing soil? The new handle for the spading fork? Did you think of it? Those wood ashes from the fire- place? Are you saving them for the potash they contain? Perfectly Nlevel gardens please the eye, but are not always well drained. THE SCHOOL GARDEN. Mobilization- Has Been Started For a Most Worthy Object. The United States School Garden Army is beginning to mobilize. The whole plan has been carefully worked. out' and so far there hasn't been ! single hitch in the programme. The Secretary of the Interior throygh the Bureau of Education is calling upon State and County Superintend- ents of Schools and also the Governors of the different state, the mayors of the different cities, and school super- intendents in cities, towns, villages and suburban committees, and asking everyone of these people to fall in line and get to work in the greatest practi-\} cal volunteer campaign that has been The Germans have organized their started since the war began. garden army years ago and just be- cause they did do that very thing they have been able to laugh at the rest For back of every bullet and behind of the. world for so ‘long.- g every shell and under and over every cloud of poisonous gas.and running every submarine and directing every aeroplane is a man who must keep up ‘We might as well send our men- to his energies with food. =~ R tha tranches te face nannons and Air- N ‘Why not make this a duty to Uncle Sam? FOR SPRING | (€CASCO-2Tsin. CLYDE-2lin