Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 8

If you are losing weight, are thin, pale and run down —you are in danger. Father John’s Medicine will " build new flesh and strength for you. It is a body builder and strength giver. It is safe for children, too, because it does not contain alcohol. Begin taking it today and see how you gain in weight and heaith. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. FRANKLIN HELD ITS MEMORIAL EXERCISES For Thirteenth Consecutive Address by Attorney Arthur Libby. Year— F. Memeorial exercises were carried out but the people of Franklin Thursday for the thirteenth consecutive year, and a large number congregated on se Hill to take part in the ceremonies, ines of school children form- the Congregational church lowed the veierans, Sons of crans and other distinguished s to pass in. Then they followed at attention to give the sa- the flag. The Star Spangled was su and the Gettys- Address re d. Greetings. were extended by Frederick S. Armstrong and prayer offered by Rev. F. S. Child. The programme follows: Reading, President Wilson's Memo- Proclamation, Mary Drake; Day, Dorothy nning; em of the Ocean, ng of the Flag, Bringing Home the Cows, Emmett Lamb; dialogue, The Cry of Beigium Children, Schools from District 3: song, Speed Our Re- irst Grade from District No, mntry 'Tis of Thee, Halen Adamzik; When Henry Lamb, es Lamb): song, scholars from Dis- . Theodore Garcea; Vermont, Viola Flag Our Armstrong: song, Fires Burning, Uncle Sam’s Help- District 6: Do Your Our Fallen Cen 2 Rodman: The Mother of Mitcheli: s on Our Over '1"0 song, d by the fol- the plentiful would 1 have been by nding the native grains | and more will be ground next vesr of | one mor= - at least. as severa! of the farme=s have nlanted <wheat. All| claimed their secines were carried out | cartainly il ed the church very| I p! . iner, | Hoffmaa | nh 'rs were: Mrs, Anita Hol- Richard Xe'-, Arm- | h, George | Albert Beckwith, who | s, © coffee and | ‘s patriotic day will be long | s rhered and one of her bo now > at Tort Adams, Cor Armstrong. has been pro- judge advocate, a fa creatly pleased his long iist of friends. Before disbanding each child was présented a picture of our president, and a M orial day card by the Rev. polls will open in ail four city | districts this morni close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At Uncasville Exercises. Fenry E. Gay, the well known Grand Army man of this v, read a selection from the National Tribune and recited Lineoln's Gettysburg address at the Memorial day exercises at the Uncas- ville cemetery. R Mr. Clark, pastor of the Baptist church, was the spealker of the occasion. MASSACHUSETTS NURSE Tells Women How To Get Strong Greenfield, Mass—"“# am a nurse and the grippe left me in a weak, rundown condition with a cough— my friends asked me to try Vinol. I did so and it has built up my strength eo that T am in perfect health at the present time’and I am recommending Vinol to others.”—Mrs. F. M. Locke. There is no secret about Vinol— It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones. iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- phosphates, the oldest and most fa- 9 at 9 o'clock and | Unheard From—Friends ever Talkmg. (Specm to The Bulletin.) New London, June 2.—That the re- publican . party of New London is strongly convinced. that the depart- ure of so many men from the city to enter the military service has not wiped out the normal maljority, is shown in the many candidates for the mayoralty, it being satisfied that the nomination and election are as one. Five mayor candidates have al- ready been entered into the field and the entry list has not yet closed. The entries thus far are, and their order as favorites as follows: Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, Frederic W. Mercer, P. Leroy Harwood, Harry C. Cbappell and E. Frank Morgan, although when the caucus roll is called the last may be first, as it usuvally the unexpected in politics. Mr. Mercer is the latest éntry. He has mever held public office, but at times he has played a decidedly hard hand in the game, and, as a rule the candidates with the Mer- cer backing were the winners. Were he to work as hard for himself as he has for others there would be no-doubt as to who will be the winner in cau- cus. He knows how to do effective political work without brass band ac- companiment. Mr. Mercer is a native of the city, is now among the leading manufacturers and would give the city a business administration. He surely would get a democratic vote or two and would receive the support of his party, all of it, except, perhaps the disgruntled few. However, Mayor Rogers feels confident of renomina- tion and election; so what's the use. The democrats realizing the hopeless- ness of ‘their cause are not calling candidates to the front and centre, to select some one among them who might have the courage to emulate the example of Steve Brodie, and take a chance. From this distance the only man who has shied his castor into the democratic political ring is Alder- man John J. Murray, who is in strong favor with the ringmaster. It is an open question whether that favor would be to his political advantage. Perhaps Mr. Murray would fare bet- ter if he cut loose from the political manipulator who aspires to be the whole cheese, and is as unsavory to some true democrats as is the Lim- burger brand. Mr. Murray has served many terms in the court of common council and is familiar with municipal matters. It would be well, perhaps, for Mr. Murray to build political fence as high as he can, for it is said a sly politican is after the dem- ocratic bait. and may take the demo- cratic nomination, hook, line and sinker. His name is Fox, William C., member of the school board and who represented in part New London in the legislature of 1917. William C. Fox is a capable young man and has independence that is not characteristic of the ordinary politi- cian. -Were that hoy elected mayor. he would be mayor in fact, and no in fluence would he strong enough toi guide him to act contrary to his con-' { | Five Candidates For Mayor Are Already in the Field With Entry List Open—All Are Republicans With Democrats of Possible Camfidlm How- victions, even for party sake, or to satisfy party leaders. That's a reason why the ringmaster is not snapping his whip to get his crew to secure the nomination for Fox. He has, however, a political backing of un- known strength, that may cause leaders, so called, to sit up and take notice. As a member of the legisla- ture Fox got into the good graces of the labor element in that body as well as with the labor committee, repre- senting the state federation of labor. ‘While he is not the type of working- man that wears the jumper and over- alls, it is understood that organized labor in New London would forego placing one of their own number in the mmyoralty field, but kwould be satisfied to leave their interests with Fox. It has been stated by one high in local labor affairs that if the demo- crats nominate 'Will Fox for mayor he will receive the endorsement of or- ganized labor. In fact this very mat- ter was a subject of discussion at a recent meeting of the official repre- sentatives of labor unions. It used to be a question years ago whether the open endorsement of a candidate by labor was a benefit or a detriment. Ther are consistent union men who object to political dictation, and vote their party ticket endorsement or mo | endorsement. It is unquestioned fact, also that all voters are 'nmot favorable to organized labor. These are little pointers that are sometimes considered by the wiser politicians. Queer that the democratic slate makers are confining all their mayor- alty efforts in favor of Alderman John F. Murray, even if he is conceded to be the strong man of the party. There is another Murray, Thomas F., a cousin of John F., who is expert in the political game which he has played for years. He has been as- sessor for several terms, and when- ever candidate for office leads party and has the distinction of being the only democrat elected in a recent election. He is bellfeved to be the strongest vote-getting democrat in the | city, mainly through his persistent po- litical work when a candidate for election. Tt may not be generally known that Tom Murray had the mayoralty bee in his bonnet oncei upon a time, and thought he had the nomination cinched. All . that was needed was the endorsement of or- ganized labor and he assured the party managers that he could get that endorsement. He went after it. but in that he failed. He was denied the nomination. He probably would not enter - the co! contest as he would probably prefer to remain as-accessor than become mayor. After all this mayoralty talk is finished and when caucus time comes, it would not be a| real great big surprise if the repub- | lican nomination was handed to Alder- man William F. Curti He is com- paratively a new comer to New Lon- So is President Peck of the New London Chamber of Commerce. EAST LYME HISTORICAL SOCIETY’'S ANNUAL is to Be Held at Historic Thomas Lee Huuae. The twenty-first annu the East Lymen Histori be held at the Th next Wednesday. Bus! the society and of Stone church baurial ground association oc cur at 11 o’clock. Then comes a bhas- ket luncheon and patriotic rally at i meeting o al society will 1.30 p. m., with following programe: Opening ve= by Rev, Walter, rnolds of Bast Lyme, ’ The Battie Hymn of the by the Liberty Chorus of, i Address, James G. Hammond, New | London. ng the flag by Mrs. Frederick v Chapman of South Lyme with! the Star Spanglea Banner erty Chorus. Addre: Rev. M. McLean Goldie of Black Hall. Red Cross collection by “Red Cross 2rs in uniform. Singing, Amenca GOLD STRIPES FOR UNIFORMS BARRED| olalidet ! Navy Puts Ban on These Various Ser- vice Decorations. Gold stripes and b and other 'n-\ re been sewing | jtea States men- | g their varion e uniio! heavy stock of sm,\l f)f'chal orders from Rear \1 iral | Wood, commandant of the First Navall or the detention of meg | with the insignia until the same has| been removed. The navy regulations provide for Fcient insignia to denote a man’s| rank and his various eruises, war zone or no war zone, and pendi gation as to the need of further designations stripes and stars are supe to speak. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL FOR ENLISTED MEN Ocean Beach Property is to Furnish ! Meeting Place For Men. Arrangements have been made to iease the Ocean Viek hotel at Ocean Reach, and possession will be taken of tke property next week for the benefit of enlisted men. A cafeteria will be established and rooms provid- ed for the men, and a place where lady relatives and friends may visit the soldiers and sailors. The army 2nd navy canteen in New London which has been located in the Neptune building is to be removed to quarters on the third floor of the Shea building on Bank street. Capt. Stirling Had Been Transferred. Norwich friends of Captain Yates Stirling, formerly commander of the submarine base, will be relieved to the President Iincoln, the United States transport *shich was sunk Fri- day on a retura irip from TFrance. Commander Stirling was placed in command of the former German liner on his transfer from the sibmarine base and was in command of her un- til quite recently, when he was trans- by the Lib- | ! e * firs: | excellent ma jone o ® | committee. R. AND S. M. GRAND COUNCIL TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL. | Two Day Program This Week in Hart- ford for Masons. The centennial of the grand council | necticut, a Masonic be celebrated Tuesd day, June 4 and vent will begin with a banauet at the i mbly hall Tue; The h nted by Wl pori. An address evening at 6 o'clol address will be pre: 'S Phillips of Bridg | will be made by Rev. J. Ro orth of New Londo; Governor Holcomk will he present. Representatives of the grand coun- cils of Massachlusetts, New York and { New Jersev have accepted’invitations d large attendance of the pres and past officers of the grand | of Connecticut is officer: ¢ ers, or their prosx subordinate councils in the The annual assembly of the erand { council will be held at the Masonic !temple Wednesday at 10 a. m. In honor of the centemnial the day and ial m the atures. At o’ lock in the even “olcott coune 11 confer the supe ter degree in full form. be followed by a concert Temple band and a social. vlenned to have the celebration | conclude in time for late trains north i and south. George TI. Sturdy of New TLondon is f the members of the centennial The w S VOLUNTEERING LIMIT Is June 3 for Any Man Subject to New Registration. Major W. A. Mercer, commanding that men who are subject to the new registration on June 5th must be ac- cepted for enlistment and be forward- ed to Fort Slocum before 12 o'clock noon, Monday, June 2d, if they wish tg enter the service as volunteers. After that time they will no longer be eligi ble for voluntary enlistment. Young en are flocking to the recruiting sta- ons in large numbers ‘n order to take advantage of their last chance to vol- unteer. The cavalry and field artillery are the most popular branches of the service, but many men who are gkilled at various trades choose quartermaster corps, ordnance, signal corps and en- gineers, The following classes of men are needed for the 27th engineers. nation- al army (mining engh r8), stationed at Camp Meade, Admiral, Md.: Driil- men, miners, muckers, clerks. topmen, timbermen, linemen, electricians, fan operators, tracklayers, hoistmen, wind- lassmen, powdermen, pumpmen, sur- veyors, chainmen, cooks, blacksmiths, horseshoers, foremen and shift bosses, buglers. The following men were accepted for the army last week and were sent to Fort Slocum,N. Y.: Cavalry—Wil- liam J. Connelly, William J. Shea, New Haven; Nicholas Pisanielll, Benjamin W. Sams, Waterbury; Samuel Puzzo, Wateryille. ~Infantry — Thomas F. White, Bridgeport; Masily Matzul, ew London: Frank Parisi, North Haven. = Field artillery—Walter H. Groody, Waterbury; John FE. Hutton, Thompsonville. Engineers—Thomas F. Reynolds, New Haven; John Orlawski, Union Signal corps—Raymond W. Stickel, Derby. Quartermaster corps—Raymond J. Welch, Hartford. William A. Hickok, Bathel, was ac- terred to the Von Steuben. Slandering the Sex. An old bachelor says that some mous body -building and strength cre- ting tonics. We strongly recommend Vinol. Broadway Pharmacy: Drug Co. Willimantic; women marry for the purpose of ob- taining a listener who can’t get away. —Chicago News. NMhfiCl‘.——me state lughway be- Middletown and Nurthfield cepted for coast artillery and was sent i to Fort Adams, R. 1. William H. Bur- nett. Unionville, ‘was accepted for army general hospital No. 16 and was sent to West Haven, Conn. Norfolk—H. Eyan Williams, the noted tenor, who died from _blood Friday, bad_appeared sov- mmfimhmmmm his | xpected. In- | t extended to the| Connecticut recruiting district, states | 'SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ‘What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service, Learning Ffench Fast. The following letter has been re- ceived by Josephr LaBonte of Jewett City, from his son, First Lieutenant Napoleon La Bonte, M. C., U, S. R.: Camp Hospital, American Post Office 722, France, May 29, 1918. No doubt you wiii be surprised to hear from me from way over here, but here I am as big as life and en- Jjoying myself very much under the circumstances;, but wishing that the war was all over with so that I could return of the country than if we had been riding in a passenger train, which we should have done by wait- ing a few hours, but we were all anxious to get there, so the freight was the most convenient for us. Well, as to my work, I'm in a hospital and doing the same old labratory work and it seems that I can't get away from it. We are located up in some mountains and have a beautiful place to live, but we are so far from every- body else that we are as good as alone The weather has been very bad, but is clearing up now and one of these times spring will be here. But I do net think it will ever get hot as we are too high up in the air. A few miles from here we can see a range of high mountains, covered with snow, and it only seems a few miles over to them. But they tell me that they are about 15 miles from here, so I prob- ably will not walk over to climb them as I thought T might do when I first came here. I can't tell you my loca- tion, but T can say that I am as safe here as if T was back in the States, so you will have nothing to worry about in that way. We had a very fine trin coming over and I enjoved it very much and wasn’t a bit seasick as 1 thought I would be, hut we were all a bit anxious on account of the sub- marine: nd I confess that fvater looked mighty cold. But we did not have any reason to be worried, and we did not see a thing that would have done anv harm. We landed at an old French city, and I wish vou could have seen the way people turn- ed out to seé our vessel come in. As it was Sunday everybody was dressed with the best they had. and it was nearly all mourning. That was the first impression I had of France. that there were so few men, and that all the women re in black. T have no trouble in making myself understood since T have been here, but there is great deal of dlff@\'@n"c in the wav they speak Fren in the differ parts of the country. In one pl like hearing the Canad . and I found ov t most e old Canadian families came fi- section of the country. For few weeks T took my meals where lot of the French officers ate, and there T met some who oke the real Parisian French, and it was a pleas- ure to listen to them. If they found| out that you knew a few words of French, of questions and you had to talk, in that way T've learned a lo hat T never dreamed of knc ou want to brush up on your French nd when I eget hack I'll give you all 1 { they started to nsk von a lot and a good trvout and see how much of it you know. Well, I've heard tell about wooden shoes. but now I can say that T've seen them and it took lonz time to zet used to the racket they made. When a few kids |start to runn down the street is as if t of colts had nd vou just ¢ and wi e a lot more strange 2s before T get h')(‘n The nnnnx\’y is v niee. i a hit like ours! hine has the ap-| ing €0 old, and all the nzs are put up to last forever, ms. There is very little wood, and so it chea to build out of t Flave seen one wonderful ch that s started during the fourth ce uld tury and it lcoks as though stay up as lonz again. Am a lection of cards so will ome to show you when T get| 'l"mk nd vou can sec for yourself. onld send vou some, but w e not lowed to do so as somebody migh et hold of them and that would em an idea as to where we were lo- cated. Have heen through the f: {mous wine sectionis here and can im ne how it mnst look in son. hope T the grape o nd through there hefore the grs | this vear. The ‘re not many v here, as i ¥ ¢ too cold rnr' | them | i Told Etnel that 1 was soing to try to find her a couple of babies to bring th.k with me, {1 Ao, as the ba Iting all grown up, an y small them trouble there wi nd she hopes zet- | Lhom | i be plenty who won't ]vx\f- ft to care for them after| : t I could take | to get them a fit ov The ground is very hot here and the | a1l full of little ditches and and they plant trees all , and they cut all the other spring and use them for firewood. After they have n cut in the spring they look like a big club stuck in the ground, s there is a big knot at the top he limbs are cut off. The law re sholl he so can bhave the trees, and at the ame time ve a little wood for fire. and it is a little compared to what wa use at home. FEverybody looks cold in the winter but they probably don’t feel it as much as we do who are used ito having all the fire we w: What are you all doing with your- selves out there? Are vou all bus and feeling good? And how has D: been getting alon this spring? Tell him to take cavk of himself and Tl send him . Has the kid bought her new honnet for the spring vet? Tell her I have one here she tan have. We call them monkey caps, but they are fine to travel in. PBut a T will not travel much for a while to come. I won't have much use for mine i and it cost me 12 zood franes too. I} suppose Marv keeping house for you. How is she getting along? Tell her Tl try to pi up something for her before T start back. At present ti: T am in a very small vil- lage and it’s impossible to get any thing worth while, so will wait until I have a few davs off and I can go to some larger city where T can find I certainly would like to see you all and see what you are doing and T hone we can get this mess cleaned up in a hurry so we can all| get back home, Your loving son and hrolher Phonetic Russian. The Bolsheviki in Russia has adopt- ed the phonetic speliing. Now if any one can discover how a Russian word sounds he can spell it—Seattle Post- Intelligencer. Middletown.—The celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Swedish Bethel church on North High street has Jnst come to - : CORS LEFFINGWELL AUXILIARY stess. At who conducte After the reading of the secretary's church, Norw: report of the B. and M. S, sociation at church was much enjoyed. A season of prayer and the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds closed the meeting. GERMAN PRISONERS GOIN those at othe 50 acres at Camp Shelby, 0,000 acres at Camp Dix, New | v, where there are already 48, n. Th - ljls o'clock the monthly le meeting was called to order by e vice president, Devens has an area of 250 acres while is already planted and Col. assistant to the Quartermaster General MAY This sale, which the usual. It the very lowest ET COVERS ______ AL on Mrs. Ella Beebe, Sk d the devotional service. | Where No ich. Mrs. Jesse Rogers’ meeting of the W. A, of the New London As- the Huntington street 1,00 is o of the camp, The offering was $3.60. G TO CAMP DEVENS T camps vary from only | Mississippi, | side by sid e garden at Camp Dix| J. S. Fair, inzton ave: home, Rox SALE OF Undersilks and Undermuslins brings the greatest opportunity of the sea- son for the purchase of choice Lingerie and Undersilks at prices which are way below choice, unequalled styles and quality and BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL ENVELOPE CHEMISES _________________________ 50cto $3.98 NIGHEROBES - - - woon o0 IO iS4 OB LONG SKIRES . .- = oo o oo - UhOacnSR OB SHARTESHIRIS - o . . oo 0 - .o Coc o L hUa £ SR BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS _______ GHEMILOONS—the very latest____ has a fund of $60,000 available for CAMP M'CLELLAN IS draft quota of Norwich bovs are part! United States, according to the med- ical repan: | not make a living on camp natronage der southern federal and Confederate soldiers work united battles of freedom in France. Avon.—Roy T. H. Barnes of Farm- will continue for some days, offers the widest range of prices. deiieiocciioiiiB0ce $4.60 R O T cemmmemieios SISB B SE00 e L 008100 e $2:50 S Ohe tniGRRE CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS camp war grrdens. The United States . WORK FOR RED CROSS | i keep within the terms of the OPENS HERE THURSDAY. : TR H convention regardi ork 5 o oy At Mecting Held at Home of Mrs.|qono by priconers and will select for | Prosecuting Attorney is to Arrange for Jennie Lind Harris. garden work enemy prisoners only, Trial of Cases. e __{including prisoners of war, not in- 5 Fifteen ladies of the Leffingwell|cluding those who are interned mere-| The prosecufing attorney of the uxiliary of the Red grozs ;;mtslia:»‘g ly on accound of zone regulations.|criminal court of common pieas wili be with Mrs. Jennie Lin arris to | Enlisted men of the United States P e jsew. In the sun parlor at noon the!Army who are unfit for overseas |2 the office in this city on Monday, ladies enjoyed their basket lunches,|service will also be utilized in the|June 3, at 2 p. m, for the purpose of accompanied by coffee served by the|camp garden work. arranging for the business of the Ma: session, which wiil open at Norwich Thursday, June 6, at 10 a. m All cases not arrange: said meeting will be cous ed for trial without fur On Monday, June 19, 2 p. m., at VERV HEALTHY SPOT rwich '3oys Are Trammgl jreport, Mrs. Silas Leffingwell gave a For New National Army. .wxch, the list of civil cases on most interesting report of the meet- R docket will be called and as ing of the Eastern Cornecticut Con-| aCmp McClellan at Anmiston, Ala-]made for trials to follow the ference recently held at the Central|bama, where a number of the 12\51(:&011 of the criminal business. 00 Connecticut men at the T ne of the healthiest in the| -According to a Raussian (Admiralty. per_ Wireless Press) message rece‘\eu {in London yesterday, the Soviet G Morton, com- | €rnment has accepted the Germ: inth division, | PTcposal to negotiate peace with the men’s ban- | Ukraine at Kieff. k we ever conditions at from the camp im that they can- ATTENTION " . | The cemp has been styled the “Blue EALERS Transfer From Georgia Expected This |, ¢ c& e e LIQUOR D! Week—Will Work War Gardens. |from the fact that it is composed of Soeal D TTE BaTbr 1'uen from both the north and south.|{!/F YOU HAVE PURCHASED ANY Special to e Bulletm. Unti fonr states were Washipzgton, D. C. June 2—One| . Maryiana, | WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR CER: | hundred German prisoners are ex- | 2 tric 'of Columbia, | TIFICATES FOR WHISKEY IN pected to arrive at Camp! Devens, | ew York, Connecticut and | Massachu week from Camp |Rhode Tsland men were added 4nd last | BOND» OR HAVE PAID ANY MONEY ‘Oglethorp 2, under a guard |Wweek xrgo; from L.utnp L.uxg;mt; At-|ON SUCH PURCHASES, IT WILL of 25 soldiers. They will be put to|lants, Ga. representing Alabama, | work gardening under directioqg of ’(‘heozgm rna Florida, were sent U&eie PAY YOU TO ADDRESS the war garden Commission which |thus making ten states represented by will establish a series of such gar- ed number of men. M KELLER dens at all camps. That at Camp er the rolling hilis and un- sun, sons of one-time |19 Liberty Street, New York City PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE e getting ready to fight the nue has opened his summer Edge, at Avon. HOME Rake, GARDEN TOOLS of all kinds Rakes, Hoes, Shovels Hand and Wheel Cultivators and Seeders Sickles, Grass Shears LAWN MOWERS Telephone 531-4 Cultivator, $3.00 tHand and Knapsack SPRAYING COMPOUNDS Electro-Bordo Lead Mixture 11b,, 5 Ibs., 10 Ibs., 25 Ibs. HOSE and HOSE COUPLINGS, SPRINKLING CANS The Household Bulletin Building Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 988 = ORDERS DELIVERED = \/ § PLUMBING AND GASFITTING N fi\\, Phone 581 : = | Modern Plumbing is as_essential i electricity is to Igphfing. 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 IRON ' CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS :‘IrTTlNG, 74 Fra S - FLUH’:N.G‘-. EAflth:nme modern houiu GARDEN SETS Hoe, Fork and SPRAYERS ' 'PYROX