Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 8

“Local Druggist’s Nn-cun No-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers { . If there are any rheumatic eTers. {1z town, who hlaa nol availed them- 58004 ! selves of Lee & Osg: generous of- jfer, they should do so at once. ‘They state that if Rheuma, the guar- » anteed prescription for mrheumatism, ces not ive any purchaser quick Lnd joy{nl re th'( will return {pum ase price without any cnlhbnnl or_xed tape. ¢ Rhaumauam is a dangerous disease, | and ai ne who has the slightest talnt of lt uhould drive it from the system | as soon as possible. Read what Rheu- ima did for this sufferer: “For five years I suffered with artic- ular rheumatism, having bunches on pmy elbows, feet and wrists. 1 took | everrthing T could get, with no relief. I saw_your adyv. and was nutly im= proved before I had used two bottles, and was cured before I had finished the third. I tl k God for Rheuma and that I am free from rheumatism today. If anvone wishes information from me ] them. I think Rheuma is a miracle.”—Mrs, Lucia Ryder, 102 Gilhert street -Syracuse, N. Y. Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle is inexpensive and sufficient for two weeks' treat- | i ) e —— ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Miss Beatrice “Ashe and Lieut. Maher, U. 8. N, to Be Married Soon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ashe of New sondon announce the engagement of their ghter L atrice to Lieut. James Maher, U. N. The wedding ke place w mn a few days. bride-to-be is a graduate of Memorial institute, class of nd for the past three years has ng music at the Connecti- Lieutenant Maher is very nown in this eity and graduate at the United States Naval academ! polis in 1915 and Is with the ubmarine flotilla. Mr. and Mrs. Ashe and their daugh- ed in this city for a sars, when Mr. Ashe was ent of the trolley lines. Educational Meeting at Voluntown At Voiuntown, a public meeting in interests of education will be held (Tuesday) gvening in the town There will be music by a chorus of children ang the Junior Four-Min- ute speakers will participate in a speaking contest. Supervisor O. E. Lowe of Norw will speak on Co of Study and Prof. C. W. , of Yale, is to gzive an ad-] \rt‘\hldmh of heen 1)pmflted as Arch- DEEDS, fior WORDS Norwich People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit The deed$ of Doan’s Kidney Pills, For Norwich kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Nor- wich people. Wm. H. Brown, Fox Hill, Norta Stonington Road, Norwich, says: “My back d kidneys had given me con- siderable trouble for eight or ten vears. My ¥y work was heavy and that o irritate my d it trouble, for I no- most after my day's work. back felt weak and tired and sharp pains, cat me when T stooped. I heard people praising Doan’s Kidney Pills and decided to give them a trial. I hem the best medicine I had 2 1 Zelt better than T hady in years.” ent at the inter > In the annou Price 60c, at all dealers. o e e dealers. Dom't |y 0 "o will moke up | simply ask for a remedy—get are the names o Willis Austin of i is city and Miss Katharine Luding- Paams ey ume that | yon of Fast e, state president. Mr. Brown hs Milburn Co., - — | { | M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs =LUME¥NG AND GASFITT\NG CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for ail makes of Rarges A J. Wholey & Co., l 12 FERRY STREET T F BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE | GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq, Washingtod Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY I THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential modern ‘houses as H ghting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS * 67 West Main Street Y ator Frank B. ,goo*: feather bed and Lord and Lady ' * a The contract for the foundations for two new boilers, turbine, two 12,000 gallon oil drums, a water gas,set and a small building for blowers has been awarded to C. M. Williams and work will start immediately. It is expected that the work will be completed within 30 or 40 days. These improvements and additions to the present plant have long ‘been a necessity as was shown last winter. The court of com- mon council appropriated $225,000 for these improvements. The foundations will be of brick and concrete. Local Firm Awarded Contract. The contract for a Steel and con- crete overhead bridge connecting the two mills of the American Thread company in Wilimantic has been awarded to Peck. McWilliams Co. of this city. The bridge will be about 25%650 and will be covered with stucco. Work will be started immediately. Foundations for. Infirmary. The work on the foundations for the new infirmary at the state tuberculosis sanatorium in Thamesyille has been started by Peck, McWilliams Co. The excavating work has beem completed and the foundation is being laid. Bridge at Taftville. The piers for the new bridge at Taftville are nearly complete and work on laying the bridge is soon to De starged. The Connecticut Engineering | the piers and wings. Taftville Fire House. The new hose house for the recently organized fire department at Taftville has been nearly completed. The work is being done by voluntary=labor, each one of Taftville's residents devoting as much time as possible to the work. Remodeling Lincoln Ave. House. The Kirby house on Lincoln avenue has been remodeled and the exterior has been shingled. Tt was formerly clapboarded. Bungalow Boarded In. The house for W. C. Young on Stet- son street has been boarded in and the carpenters are working on the inteor. The floors have been laid and the rafters set in place. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Building Projests Increase—Little Change in Clearings. The -clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week, in com- parison with the same week of last vear] show a decrease of +-15 per cent. and those. of New Haven for company has been doing the work on | ContrutFosExtennvelmprovmenuntthe Guandflectm:- " Plant Awarded—Willimantic Contract "Goes to Local - Firm—Lahor Strike Holds Up Building to Some Extent. ez the same period a decrease of per cent. Sales of real estate made a more normal showing the past week than for several previous ones. In the cities of the State reported in these columns, sales by warranty deed this week numbered 399, as compared with 401 a year ago, +while mort- gage loans for the week amounted to $1,002,946, as against §1,557,055 last year. 7.8 Petitions in bankruptey for the week numbered -seven, with total assets of §15,911 and labilities of $39,866. Last year in the third week of the month there were six peti- tions, having total assets of §$7,145 and liabilities of $9, 526. The seven new companies formed last week have total authorized capital stock of $965,000. Last year there were i5 concerns filing or- ganization papers in Hartford, hav- ing aggregate capital stock of §3,- 238,000. Building permits were issued last week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, = Waterbury, Stamford and New Britain to the number of 154, as compared with 130 last year, the first time in months that an increase has been shown in ‘the above cities. . New construction work thiz week will cost $450,555, comparing with $257,- 925 last year, decided gains being noted in Hartford and Waterbury. Contracts awarded last week in- clude addition to schoolhouses in Waterbury, new hospital building in Pridgeport, addition and altera- tions to bank building in New Ha- ven; factory construction in Stam- ford, New Britain, Waterbury and New Haven: one and two family houses in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Stamford, New Britain and New London; garages in Tor- rington, Hartford and ‘Bridgeport; schoolhouse improvements in New Haven and smaller work various parts of the State. Included among the new projects of the week are a bank building in Darien, seven-story. apartment block in Waterbury, two-story business block in New Haven, addition to hospital in Waterbury to cost $2 in 000, store and temement building in Bridgeport, alterations to fire sta- tion in Hartford, factory construc- tion in Springfield and power house in Milldale, Norwich had seven sales of real es- tate last week to nine for the same week last year. The loans for the two weeks were $6,050 and $7,300 re- spectively. In New London four sales of realty last week to six for the same week last vear. Loans for the respective weeks were $14,950 and $7,300. SUFFRAGE MAY BASKET FOR SENATOR M'LEAN Will Be Petition Presented to.Him at Washington on May Day. May Day will be a memorabie day for suffragists of Connecticut and = for Senator George P. MrLean. On that day a deputation of fifty or morg representative women of the'state will go to Washington to advise Senator McLean of the suffrage sentiment ex- isting in the communities which they represent and to advise him of the sentiment in ravor of the federal wo- man suffrage amendment which ex ists among his constieuents. As a May basket the deputation will bring to Senator McLean petitions of men ang women of the state of Con- necticut, urging the passage of the federal woman suffrage amendment by the senate. An invitation has been sent to Sen- 5 BOZRAH 'RESIDENCE IS TOTAL FIRE LOss | Beautiful Colonial Home of l\,aunce‘ King Burned to the Ground. On a biuff over the banks of the Yantic river, at ul ncn‘m of Maurice Kij k as Rest-a-w! morning. The entir structure with all i tique furniture was a Among other valu: ot | tal 1 live Faltimore, prize poultr come by the smolke. townsmen came flocking to the scene to lenq assistance. The many friends of Mr. King are very sorry to hear of his loss, were over- Neighbers and Missourd, with a total of $9,913,830 ,983,1761, is leading in the sale of ar Savings Stamps in the United States. “See ‘Gets-It’ Peel Off This Corn” Leaves' The Toe as Smooth as the Palm of Your Hand. The corn never grew that will not get. It never i flesh, never makes two drons of “Gets-It” and presto! the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can peel the corn right off with your fin- “Gets-Tt” the re. Just It's Wonderful to See “Gets-1t” Peel Corns! ger and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. “Gets-It” is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or .callus. It's the sure way—the way that never fails. It is tried and' true—used by ‘millions every year. It always works. “Gets-It” makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussifig with bandages, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug store. l‘fifd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, RECEIVES BIDS ON BRIDGE OVER SHETUCKET Highway Commissioner Plans Bridge on Norwich-Jewett City Road. Highway Commissioner C. J. Ben- nett received proposals r contract svork on state highways and bridge construction on Monday afternoon at Hartford as follows: Towns of Norwich and Lis struction of a T-beam supe for“a five-span bridge over flw She- tucket river on the Norwich-J City road. Town of Mansfield. On the Stafford- Willimantic road. First section about 18,252 linear feet of crushed gravel or native stone macadam hoth. Sec- ond ion about 20, linear feet of crushed gravel or native stone maca- dam or both. The contracts will soon be awarded. | SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Appreciates Ladies’ Help. April 14, 1918, Camp Devens My thanks to M a Cote and ail for the outfit given me. It is a great pleas- ure. you to be helped by "k home. ress hy apprec: but all T can one and all. My captain's name is Weeks, main respeetfully, GEORGE DOUVILLE, Camp Devens. the I wish T could ex- n in a hetter wax —many thanks to ti T re- Thanks Baltic Red Cross. Red Cross: ow take the opportunity to thank you for the set, which T rec before ‘leaving for camp. I appreciate it very ‘much and everything fits fine. Tt mykes a fellow feel happy to know there is some one hacking him up. Tt pute ore pep in him and a soldier’s middle name is pep. The name of my captain is Weeks. PRIV. GUST. 15th Co., “All's Well,” Writes Jay S. Ricketts as He Writes of Wonderful Sea Cruise. - The following letter received from Ja 8. Ricketts by his parents, Mon- . Naval Forces, Europe, April 1. 1918 You seem to like to letters start off with “All's vou will not have to read very far tp see that all is well, ex tremely so, never felt better, in spite; of thg fact that a certain gentleman | named Sherman was quite in earmest| when lie made his famous remark. Were it not for the fact that T have these letters before mv eves, I would =: that, being April Fool's day. someone had put one over on me, for do vou know that T received fifteen let- ters today. Of course I haven't rec ed any mail for the last six weeks, be- cause we have not been near a place where I could get any, but re- turning to port vesterday I found the 15 letters and 4 packages awaiting me. Talk about Christmas tree,’ well, we had it! I ate candy and smoked real American tobacco until it was fortu- nate I was not sailing over the rough, briney waves. Well, three long letters from heme, dated February 15, 28 and March 4th. containing all tae clippings and Dad’s and the boy’s letters, also The Bulletin with my manusecript in it. It I had known you were going to pub- lish it T would have written more to the opulzce, instead of to an “ex- clusive municipality.” Aunt Maude's letter was really great —so much so_that I forward to vou with little Teddy’s picture who is “so proud of his sailor cousin.” A long. nice letter from Mrs. H- , wife of f. H- , my old colleague at K., Prof. whom I new at colleze. Friends in Dear Folks: my New Jersey where I resided when the war broke out, have remembered me. The four cards written from The Mo- hican by the Ricketts family and an- other good family made my heart re- joice. (I hope that you and dad are not rousing in fashionable hotels while I'm away.) Tobacco made up the chief bulk of the packages. 1 did not smoke it all (I'm no hog)..I have shipmates who never receive any packages and 1 just made them happy! Think of it, Un- cle Jean sent me forty packages of tobacco, an expensive brand, too, and T will make the boys rejoice on the next cruise. You can see that it was Christmas day alright. Strangely enough next day was East- er, a beautiful day and your son is on a large ship, tied up to a dirty coal pier and is engaged in taking on 800 tons of coal. “Oh, Beautiful Lilies, White as Snow!” please tell me what they looke like. It's all for a good cause and I'm smiling when I think of Easter Sunday a year ago. I'm glad we can’t look ahead very far. We had a wonderful trip, this last one and had the cpportunity of seeing another country, from which I wrote you. We had considerable excitement. The flags are all half mast today for American sailors killed action with a submarine yesterday, but such cases are few and far between. It is usually more one sided. generally % is six or seven shots well placed and a fi- nal big bump when the depth charge (mine) goes off and Fritz goes down into the Deep Six to visit Davy Jone's Locker, generally it is a usual appoint- ment, and he makes an extended stay. Wa are to be hers six days and 1 will write again before we leave. 1 trust you enjoved my visit In March; it seemed so good to be at home, now didn’t it? Well, folks, it will be all the better when I do come. You sce the men are not trained emough to relieve us, and the ships too few to send us back, but there is no doubt about our being back by June. Don’t I'm O. K. and sure all right. me they are Yighting over now; on our last trip the bom- here barding was distinctly heard way out at sea where we were—trust the boys don’t come in too great a hurry. Again, as I now close, let me say, dear folks, don't worry. With lots of love, JAY. P. 8.: L will write a letter for The Bulletin. WEDDINGS. Sherman—Winchester, Her'bert August Sherman, Jr.,- of New York and Rye and Miss Kath- arine Winchester, daughter of E. Clin- ton Winchester, of New London, were d there last night at 6 o'clock James® Epizcopal church by ~ P. M. Kerridge. The bride wore a superb creation of ivory satin, lace and tulle, wit ha long n of satin dropped from the shoulders, over which fell a tulle veil fastened to the heal with sprays:of orange blossoms. She carried a show- jer bou t of white orchirds and lilies lof the . Her sister, . Miks Abbe of South Windham and Miss | Anne Sherman, sister of the groom. William Wenton Welling of New York was best man. 1 Following the ceremony at the | church, the wedding party went direct- v to the Mohican hotel, where a re- i was held on the roof zarden. invitations were issued to only the {members of the immediate families and most intimate friend A buffet supper was served, after which the newlyn departed on a | short honeymoon tri Winchester at one time attend- Hale's private school in Pitts- field and also Connecticut college as a 1 student, and for the past few vears has been very popular in the younger set in New TLondon. b, Sherman is a graduate of-Har- is stationed at the officers’ training camp at Wrightstown, N: J., and is shortly to receive his commis- ision as first lieutenant in the army. {Mr. Sherman is the nephew of Miss Henriette T. Sherman of the Mohicag hotel. Beaver—=Marquardt. t th(‘ home of her parents, Mr. and A. Marquardt of Groton, aughter, Gladys Althea, became wrd Beaver on Satur- % o'clo: The cere- was performed v Rev. G. R. \tha of the Baptist church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a changeable green and brown k and carried a bouquet of Aaren Vard ro: the pale yellow contrast- inz beautifully with the color of her jgown. There were few guests, ,besides the members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. David Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkins, Mrs. G. R. Atha, the sister of the bridegroom, Ida Campbell of Doston and Misses Madeline Mar- guardt, Clara Marquardt, Esther {Barnes of Olq Mystic, Annie Thomp- ison of Ledyard and Ruth Trail of Po- quonoc, all cousins of the bride. The going away gown was dark blue |and she wore a hat to match. After the completion of the journey, will make evening at their homie in_or near loston. Mr. Beaver is _employed. in {the Fore River Shipbuilding Co. in Quincy, Mass. Machnicki—Nartowicz. 3 The wedding of Miss Angela Narto- z of this city and John Machnick!, o of this city, took place at St. Jo- ph's cl \H'CI\ “Monday morning at 8§ o'clock. Rev. 1. V. Maciejewski offi- ciated. There was a large attandance cf relatives and friends. ' FUNERALS Mrs. Sarah A, Mansle, The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Man- sir was held from the home of her mother on Beech street Monday after- noon with m: es and friends Rev. R. R. Graham, rector church. officiated. "Theére v beautiful floral tributes. “riends acted as bearers. . Burial was in the family Jot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read 'a_com- mittal se: e at the grave. Under- takers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss ‘B. Skelly. Monday morning, at 8 o'clock the funeral of Miss B. Skelley was held from her home below Thamesville. At Bonds Sold on lnmnmm._a.oo;non' Liberty Bonds Cared For Free of Charge 9 o'clock. ‘St.” Patrick’s church; Rev. i{ym vin.sang the requiem high mass. At ths offertory Mrs. Frank L. Farrell sang De Profundi’s-and for a waiting hymn gaye Abide With Me, ‘with - fine-.expressioh.. Burh.l me in St. Mary's _cem were ‘Miss aqrys nnphewu. Joseph T: Fanning, John F. Kenney, Wil M., and J. Stafford Skelly. In the nass the: priest 'wis served by her lit- tle ‘grand:nephgws;, Edmund “Fanning, the ozher a]tar boy being James Mm-- Undertakers ngxea. and Burke had charge of the funeral arr;ngsments. Mrs..W. Ray Lewis. The funeral of & Mrs. Martha P. Lewis, wife of W. Ray Lewis, who died at her homne, 670 'Williams street, New London, .on Thursday, was. held Mon- day afternoon from her‘late residence at. 2- o'clock, at which ‘Rev. Charles R. McNally ‘of the First Baptist church officiated. The bearers were Benjamin E. Welles, ‘Albert Welles, Edmund Welles, Charles Welles, nephews of the deceased, who reside 'at Old Mystic, Orville: Lewis and Clifford ‘Lewis of Mystic; also nephews. OBITUARY., Mrs. Elijah Babcock. The death of M Addie D. Bab- cock, 52 years old, wife of Blijah Bab- cock, occurred at-hér home in Brande- gee avenue, Grpton, early -Sunday morning following an- iliness of long duration. “Mrs. Babcock was a native of Bozrah and burial'is to be'in the Johnson ' cemetery, Bozrah.' Besides her husband, she is survived by several children. Mrs. William _ P, .Gladwin. Harriet. L. (Mack). Gladwin,: wife of William: P. Gladwin, died at: her home in- Huntington, : Mass., - Sunday afternoon after a,long illness. She was born in East Huldam Sept. 10, 1889, a daughter of Edwards Grager Mack and AbbieLyon Mack. She leaves:be- sides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. \\ illiam H. Nugent of Hartford, oné brother, William’ H. Mack of Hadlyme and one nephew Albert E. Mack of New London. PRICES FOR BEEF FOR OUR FIGHTING FORCES Maximum Figure'For Beef, éammar- cial Trim, $2550, f. o. b, New York. ‘Washington, April 22. — Maximum prices to be yielded in May. on pur- chases of beef ‘for Ameriéan’s fighting forces and-the allies’ were announced tonight by the army,.navy and ma- rine corps.. While the government con- trols ‘beef prices’ only-to the extent ot saying 'what it . will pay,:the-purchases under government dirgction are ; =0 enormous that the maximum figures now fixed are expected to go forward stabilizing prlces to ‘the 'domestic con- sumer. Following is Lhe annuuncement of the beef- prices:: he army ‘and’ navy ‘and, the marine corps apnounee that ‘their . meatere- quirements for May “delithry (exeept upon the Pacific coast) ;will be allotted among the packers (unless:lower bids are received) "at, prices :based on live- stock markets, but'in no’event higher than- the fu!lowlng bdse pr’ces per 100 pounds: “Good steers, 500 to. 600 pounds f: o. b, New York, frozen and wrapped. (-ommermal trim for exports $24.05. “Same, 600 to 700 pounds $2 “Qme up. 700 upwards, $25.50. ows, 500 to 600 ‘pounds “Army beef of special elghts with {special trim for special purposes will {have propér differentials. “In case the markets go lower and prices are not agreed upon, they will be detrmined by - -the - government which will ask the advice of the fed- eral tiade commission in cost ascer- tainment if necessary.-The “allles will not buy at higher levels than the army and navy. “The packers will not attempt to in- crease prices for the domestic trade because: of these allotments.” -1J. P. MORGAN OWNER OF GERMAN SPIKED HELMET Got Possession Through :Purchase of $50,000 Worth of - Liberty Bonds. New York, April 22.—J.:P. Morgan became owne* of a German spiked helmet through purchase today of $50,- 000 worth “of "Liberty borids at“a rally here. The. heliet, offered- to'anyone who would bid for $50,000 ‘ or more of bonds, was declared by Lieutenant Gordon: Sherris- of the Canadian Black Watch to have been part of the booty taken by the: Britizh 1at: the -second battle of Ypres.- A 'broker who obtain- ed :the trophy at the:rally announced he was acting- for ‘Mr. Morgan. Peruvian: Cabinet Raerunizod. Lima, Peru, April 22.—The cabinet. ‘which resigned on Aprfl 17, has béen reorganized. Victor Maurtura has ac- cepted -the portfolio of 'finance and Clement J. Revilla' will ‘be minister of public works. * ‘This” crop is one of the most en- during -and satisfactory vegetables. It can be grown on almost. ‘any well- drained ' soil, but:will’ do best:on-a deep sandy loam.There is little pos- sibility of having the ground too rlch,‘ and libera] - applications, of partly rotted ‘ barnyard “manure © should’ " be made before the plants.are set. The seeds of asparagus may Be sown. dur- ing the- spring.in the.rows where the plants are to remain, and.the seedlings thinned 'to stand 14 'inches -apart.in the rows. It is usually more satlsuctory to purchase two-year-old roofs, as con- siderable ‘time is saved .in. this wa;. As the asparagus bed is a ent feature of thé garden, it should be lo- cateq aceordingly. ‘Béfore’ setting the plants-the soil.should be loosened very deeply, either by subsoil plowing or by deep spading.’ It is'a good ‘plan-to re- move the: top-soil and:spade manure into the subsoll- to a depth of ‘14 ‘or 16 inches. The plants may be set in rows for horse cultivation or in beds. If in rowe they should ‘e set - 14 inches apart, ting should be short during the second pride over como tax of about 4 Nemo Corsets BUY YOUR ke . NEMO CORSETS NOW = . ' You knmow what “Nemo® Corsets are. Nemo Corsets need no - intro- A duction. The word “Nemo” applied . to corsets, means that the finest work- manship, the best materials, the most scientific ideas, the best lines and the high degree of comfort are em- bodied in them. Nemo Corsets embody many famous inventions for reducing, supporting and confining the figure. A Nemo Corset will do more for you than any ca ordinary corset, because it coml s hygienic service with style service. - Every Nemo Corset has some special patented device, scientifically designed to improve symmetry and presérve the health. In common with other lines of -mer- chandise, the prices of corsets have been rising steadily. We are able to tell you in advance,. that in the near future the prices of Nemo Corsets will again advance, and we advise you to buy now. Our Stocks Are Now Complete Buy Now at the Low Pnce. Prices $2.50 to $6.00 with the rows 3% feet L with certainly can't wan doilais apart. If in beds, one foot apart each |after ' paving ‘the !ax.—@pringfieki- way is the proper distance to set the| Republican. o wson plants. In setting the' plants the Bl i o S R crowns schould be covered ¢ or & < = thches:ddep; The German Losses. In the North the plants should re-| Estimates indicate that: the Get- ceive a muich of 4 or 5 in s of ma-|mans have lost about.- 350,000 men nure in winter. In the South theland’a littie of their confidence in South the muleh is not nece ary but | their ability to break through— the plants should receive a Chicago Herald. % manure or an application of fer! SRS EE Al § referably in autumn. - P’ No shoots should be removeq during | The New Member. the first year the plants are set in the| The Austrian Bmperor - saved all permanent bed, and the period of cut-|rouble of electing him to the Ana- nias Club; he elects himself—Phila- year—F. S. Department of Asricul-|delphia Press. ture. l £ . Disabled German soldiers assembled Kicks Three Ways, in Berlin on Sunday to protest against Remember, that Liberty Bond |the rough treatment of wounded men kicks three ways: It helps Uncle|at last week’s meeting of the Father- Sam and it helps you and it * helps{laud Party and to discuss the fran- upset the plans o! the pestilential|chise for men who have fought. The paynim of Potsdam.—Macon Tele- | pelice forbade the ‘meeting, which dis- zraph. persed in’ good order and reassembled half an hour-later’at - another hall, where it was again, forbidden. Hun- Botonefandi Ater dreds of the wounded men tore off New York City should swell with|their Iron Cross ribbons as a protest pay in-|against the contempt shown for the $900,000,000. It|wearers by the Fatherland Party. ts that trifie with nnd Infants and Chfldren Egflnfi -%n What is CASTORIA Drops ami Soothmg Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has . been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fenflfinusirkhg therefrom, and byiegnhflnz the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural flnp. The Children’s Panacea—The Kothn's mm.