Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 8

- - = > - L. NOTICE ’ see n | victent. metioas and to resort to cajotery. | the unftntahen busifiess nherited trom | bopes.are founded. we snail address aur- AL ¢ ! . mmug}!n A3 llxh‘t. any potatoes It should be handled gently and persua-|the preceding: congress. The 'appropri-| Selves, fully mindful of (‘l;e l’ngvll pr:;x’ - T —— : Five or six.weeks is as long as the |sively. It posstole, it should be allowed |ation Bills for army and navy will havs |iege IMS the Partsounh iy SRS e . P « i ' sprouting should continue before the | to have a good look at the object at close | your early consideration. : United Nutas n this eriti peri; Tu'l‘\hymnxs to warn a ashayers of D planting for best results, = though I|quarters, or even to smell it. Neither branch of the gaverament cen |the world. wi ¥ ‘ believe they will not be much injured be unmindful of the call for reduced ¢x- FERTILIZER, BUYERS., in the stock of fertilizer comoanies with|by a somewhat longer delay. Cutting | PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE IS .- |penditure for the ~departnints of our PLAINF]EII: e attentien of purchasers of fertiliz. | cstablished ‘business and reputation, if |the Dotatoes does mot effect them EXPLICIT BOTH ON FOREIGN |national defedse. The goveroment '8 in ers is called to ths following facts by E. ¥ Jenkine, director of the Commecticut it Station. It is reported that agents'of a cor- poration are endeavoring t) secure rell- anyone considers it a profitable irvest- ment, after careful study of their finan- cial status; but to buy fertilizer with a string of stock attached involving se- Tious responsibility ‘is mere than unwise it is foolish. much a8 far as I can see. I have known good potato-growers to cut alli their seed some time before planting, and the person afore mentioned who used the tip of his\potatoes saved them over & long period without any noticeable dif- (Continued from Page One) of a volunteer committee to inquire into the administration of the bureau of war risk insurance, the federal board for vo- accord Wwith the wish to eliminate the burdens of heéa¥y armament. - The Unit- ed States ever ‘will be in harmony with such a movement towards the higher at- tainments of peace. But we shall not The Sewing class had its last meeting | of the winter season in the day nurscry The meeting turned out! 42 to be a surprise party in honor of Monday night. teacher, Mrs. D. J. Hayes, sented a black morocco traveling who was pi i ining and other agencies of |entirely discard our agencies for .defense hpte 4 ference —Farm Lite. | o Verashent T cartnk ot Thie: moidiess, | WUT. thece 18 ¥esioved! thar need (as Gae P g et o gl g “n-q:‘ e '-::e ' SPROUTING SEED POTATOES. sailors and marines of ‘the world war.|fend. We are ready to co-operate with|o WSCFOTE NG OF TOCTS O TG Sxtted 1 30 at the zmfi m“?.'f{:mfwflié wh’; 'Aln toward spring every year po- CHOOSING FARMS, This committee prémptly reported the |other nations to avporoximate disarma- S SR -1 madle. in. 'the The | Town {(‘le € from 2 p. untl 4 Wwill receive mglmu' from their | tatoes ‘;, the darkened cellars begin to| Many farmers, especially the younger |chief difficulty to be the imperfect orznn-lment.~ but merest prudence forbids that dAréanis Wers of vaxious oolops’ dnd Styles. g Sa s = bales, ; rout, ‘and. thess long, , tender sprouts|men, ¥ moving from one region to an- |ization of government effort, the same|we disarm alone. AL RN ASWes ba Bond (O The Fal a paid direct (o Tax Farmers offered fertilizers at a ? t'd; dmmumq"mmu for seed. | other, make Serious errors in selecting |lack of co-ordination which hindered gov- The naval programme which has its representative. A short entertainmen B te < 3 ¢ . Tangh 0% ice 20 w.?ent- Towar ‘thies-oan’ e Gbz | Tt “.,mm.‘ can be avoided if the |farms, mot because thelr judgment i |ernment efficiency in many undertakings |beginning in what seemed to be the i) e il B e e R L . 3 K‘M from any other source and to be|potatoes are taken out and spread thin-|naturally poor but largely because they |less noticed because thé need for prompt fest assurances of peace can, carry n_ and Mrs, Taber danced an Irish ji HN W. FINEGAN, Juid, for on the umal terms; dut each |ly in'a light place whero they Will not |know only one set of comditions end |service is less appealing. ARS8 i A NG ipsbotofatar A urchaser, with a part of this 20 per |freeze and permitted to grow as they are not able to weigh accurately all the This committee has recommended, and tional unselfishness. The remarkable lim- Florence Taber danced the H , and Mrs. D. J. Hayes to}d ‘some in- W cent. saving in purchase, must buy stock | wish. Strong, short sprouts will show up | new that must be taken into|I convey the recommendations to you|itation of personnel may be comblrlu;a fl'#l::c (:’: ’::r . Tl)‘»::z r{ m;:x;dy'v; : in the corporation in blocks of $100, re-in a short time, but these wWill not grow |account, say specialists of the Uniteq |With cordial approval, that all govern-|with economies of administration to lite s & it g e celving therefore 8 shares of prefexd|long. They will conserve the strength|States ent of Agriculture. Here |ment agencies looking to the welfare of | the burdens of excessive outlay. &and 4 of common stock. He pays $20 or more at once to bind the bargain. This is a combination of stock jdb- of the tuber, and when planted the sprouts will start growth much quicker the science of farm management s help- ful, in that formy the farm manage- the ex-service men should be placed under one directing head, so that the welfare of Reduction of Army. by the members of the class. members then told the fortunes o 0 of the Town of Ledyard ! e s, while the ofhers e Ing 1t was than tubers not thus sprouted ment viewpoint the farm ia put on a |thees disabled saviors of our civilization | The war department s reducing the of the claes while (e ofiers ¢ ‘clui membershiy bing and fertilizer purchass. The sat-| Last spring.a friend of mine out the | business basis, :;l‘xd f;eednm may have the most efficient ‘;fi:.‘,’"";‘mfifa,‘&‘e :ym;:wff;m Ju‘-: 1950, | clane had been such 3 wucosds they, would | i ;\"1;'; N i In doing , the, rection. H y ize in the fall. The ittee in ot R e e R L e L s Bl e B Ty o e o e | may be well to make sich an offical |in @ subsequentaf = tionn metetene e e gt that there is a large number of brokers |them. These and manufacturers of s Y , Mrs. Green- | ** d repu- business are indispensible A desirable | Veterans, and place under his direction all hx; a !u:se?‘uemle elm"fii,u v‘m;n t::- f&nf’fi}ffl“fl.fi, m"m“n'iffien 4::):- 3 tation why'have dome business ‘n this|sprouts on the remainder of the , po-férm from a business standpoint, s, hospitalization, vocational training, war |ther reduction is compaf state for years and from whom fertilizer®| tato. They were kept for weeks until can be bought at fair and competitive prices without the need of stock ssecula- tips produced strong green sprouts much larger Rhan the they were to be planted, and the crop mind. The farm home and the farm nevertheless, undesirable if it has no so- clal or community advantages. On the the director general of service to war insurance, rehabilitation and all pensions. The immediate extension and utfliza- to the minimum directed by congress tional security it may well have the sanction of congress so that a system charge was Margaret Coffey, L. Bergeron, | © aell, Miss Jane Weich and Miss Murphy ‘The Methuselahs easily walked aw: hments ; week after a week b - & i les with mmittee for relief in Ireland re- Droduced was immense for the - season other hiand,. desirabld living conditions|tion of the government's hospital facili-|of voluntary military training may offer | With the second €arme ie thelr serles with |, &n in Plainfield was very tion in connection with the purchase. 1t|and soil. I never saw finer potatoes, |are of littls or no advantage unless ac- |ties in army and navy will bring relief to |{0 our young manhood must also be remembered thut a and there was an exceptional number cl of stock makes the hoider ble for. assessment to the uir value of : will convinced that this larme tip sprout| A farm may have fine bulldings, good | Worked out to meet the needs likely to be g‘:h;;mv service {n return ~for the mDflwoe“ ]:: ;lc‘o) g:. :’(:::x:;e.lar;h:tsl‘;c:lgmtg;;s the stock in case the corporation fails in |is the strongest and best sprout that|Water supply, excellent roads and . other | Urgent at the time of possible completion. 7 business, the potato will proguce. There is always opportunity to invest to the hill with no small ones. I am Then it is the earliese sprout, as you can readily How Much T 6bacco | Wzll My Heart Stand A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT. The heart of every user of tobacco vears a double burden. It does its al- lotted task and then fights nicotine for supremacy. As long as the heart wins e lives; when it loses he dies, but be- fore the final victory of nicotine you pass through many stages of decline and decay and suffen many pangs. power than they have and causes mors suffering than they can voluntarily en- dure. To quit the habit make it eas for yourself by getting Nicotol| tablets and taking thém as directed. The hanit really quits you and its departure is a pleasure equal to its indulgence. If you want to know how much easier it is"to quit the habit with Nicotol than | without it, go twenty-four hours with- out tobacco and note what an effort it costs you, then begin using it as usual and take Nicotol tablets. At the end of y | early In the spring as possible. but any companied by a successful farm busi- ness. Such assets, yet if the sofl is rocky, shallow or naturally infertile, so that its productive possibilities are gistinctly limited, there will be no adequate income for enjoying the other advantages. More- over, these physical limitations are en- the acute conditions most complained of, and the hospital building program may be Tromotion of Citizemship. Government’s obligation affirmatively to encourage development of the highest and most efficient type of citizenship is mod- ernly accepted, almost universally. Gov- commitment to Cannot Sanction Cevenant. Little, avails in reciting the causes of delay in Europe or our own failure to agree. But there is no longer excuse for uncertainties respecting some phases of f physical development, discipline and |of the first half they had caged 18 !\oim\" “ commitr Ha ::Meet' and constitute | to their opponents’ none. The addition of | * Methuselah: Murphy ... "RF. Lamothe ....... Service Dept. suc «++.. Marriott Lafreniere r $463.80 has beex when alb re dmond West . : - our foreign relationship. In the existing Irene Jolicoeur, during, while the needed improvements, e"[mf"." gesis upon o hndyt ot c]uzevn- league of nations, world-governing with Daniei Connel such as bulldings and roads, can be |SN.p; it cannot maintain itself on a level |y, “sner powers, this republic will have |L86 «-vevereers. .. added as means are provided. APPLYING STABIE MANURE. Nothing equais plenty of stable or yard manure to make a garden plot pro- duce the best crops. Garden specialists mean by this not merely = meager scat- tering over the surface, 1,° an applica- tion about two inches thick. It should be applied in the fall to form a protecting cover during the winter. If this is done the manure should be turned usder as material too roush to turn under should be piled in a compost heap to rot. Only well-rotted manure should be applied in the spring as a top dressing. . After the land has been plowed, scatter the rotted manure over the surface and work it ip With the harrow. If the garden is spad- ed the manure should be worked in with that keeps it out of touch and understand- ing with the community it serves. En- lightened governments everywhere recog- nize this and are giving their recognition effect in policies and programs. -Certain- Iy no. government is more desirous than our own to reflect the human attitude, the purpose of making better citizens— physically, intellectually, spiritually. To this end I am convinced that such a de- partment in the government would be of real value. It could be made to crystal- ize much of rather vague generalization about social justice into solid accomplish- ment. Events of recent years have pro- | foundly impressed thinking people with the need to recognize, new social forces and evolutions, to cquip our citizens for dealing rightly with problems of life and social order. Health and .Sanitation. no part. There can be no risinterpre- tation and there wiil be no betrayal of the deliberate expressionof the Ameri- can people in the recent election; ana. ticular, that the league covenant can have no sanction by us. The aim to assoclate nations to pra- civilization no part in a committal to an agency of recognize no super- authority. Manofestly the highest purpose of the league of nations was defeated-in link- ing it with the treaty of peace and mak- {ing it the enforcing agency of the vie- R. G. Paine ..coiieiiiiiii.an L. G. Score, Methuselahs 31, ; he ¥, West settled in our decision for oursclyes it|10; goals, Murphy 5, Lamothe %, ¥ is only fair to say to the world in gen-|Marriott 2, Lafreniere 2, Vincent 1; ’go eral, and toour assoctates in war 'n par-|from foul, Paine 1; referee, Dawley. ‘The Methuselahs start a Mule Rooms this week. In the basketball league series at the | vent war, preserve- peace, and promote | Community house the Tigers easily our peonle most cordially |feated the Giants 20-13. The Giants w applauded. We yearned for this new |without the services of two of their str instrument of justice, but' we can have|men, and the addition of brothers to the Tiger Giants. Dawley F. Vincent ...... lineup force In unknown contingencies: we can |itrengthens tiern. The summary vessssssesss Hill Service Dept. series with the the Dodge | e (2 « e-organization me of forming i tors of the war. International asso-|CCOLEr ....c..ev.ve.vvieesess Pergeron spading fofk o rate ! In the realms of education, pubtic|OTS, Al . Hearts are like human beings—some i " ;0! ¢ g sanitati i 23 ciations for nermanent peace mus E ire stronger than others, therefors b2 ¥ ek discontinue smoking or chewing | Large auantities of manure should be I ot ok condMIansiGr porkerk | Sl o oty s i ixistramentaltay | T\ Vincknt /. - «eeses H. Dodge the purpose jome hearts will stand more tobaccd|haye no desire to resume. At least your |USed. On a tenth-acre garden, that i, Tent Snd et T Prover amuse L. ‘s unassociatid, with fhe pas- .G < decided to hold the then, gthers but there 1s a wimit tolgesire will be greatly diminished and|one measuring about 43 1.2 feet by 10¢ |C1t @nd recreation, the elimination of sions of yesterday, and not so consti-|Jarvis ...................... W. Dodge| two weeks, when the Who iy fheart can stand ,ihe man|another week or two should make it not | feet. apply from one fo iwq s iy o T aany othier subjects the | SN0 €00 TN ot he s sl sfuadtions] " - L.d 5 d will be chosen. Amonig those Neart’a dogen times o diiy by smaking | ORIy Possible, but a pleasure, to quit pads—in the fall. It a truck is used o sy nAbraRea | 2 atrarent " of. e TconE | Sosk~ Tizess. 80, Glants: 135 goals, | present . were - Mr. t and Mr. Coffes zigarettes, a DIpé Or cigars—or CheW-! Now: Dr, Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins | (0T, 1aUling one load gemerally will be | CORSiderable ramge of activities. I as- querers and of an agency of peace.|Dawley 1, F. Vincent 2, Cooper 1, L. |from the and Mr. Seton ing tobacco—is taking & madman's | meepial uner Wi advice Nicotol has often beea | SUFFiCient. “If g corresponding amount 1| SUme the e N, alveatyispronely i e S ot be nor prowptity ifon, the| Wincsnt 1. Jarvis 1. Pechis &, Bt 3. 1o bes Moosup. chance with health and life to lose ang| usd, said when this statement was shown to him: |Diled up in the autumn with a lit soq | 2PProved, will be enacted promptly, thus 0 be| D 2;: goal fre oul “ooper 1; 2 e re . v & sod S % fundamental purposes sought t odge 2; goal from fouls, Coope 3 tucket, R.. L, war Ieihing to win but the chance that hé| I hwe mown. Niesiol to conauer tbe iobatoo [or sofl mixed with it amd werhed orn |20ding to our manifestation of human w achieved by any such assoctation €o long | referee, Lafrenicre. a visitor in town Monday BBty Fabit ot (e orpon ol et o] e o My e and T en ety e or twice during the winter, it will ;ec;fiiref‘:;r‘;f’fi undertakings have been | 2S5 %Y 2 orzan of any particular| George Munyon and Ralph Crocker | £ Rorwlit {ell yor (et sing tbbaces 18| fn - ena” TRl 13l & wiantl T | & Spring. son Seoemtng e O e 3 o ceh i Parments And | {Feasy. or committed to the attaimment | spent the week end at Cane Cod. o wiil tell yotl that using tobacco " G < 5 injuricus.and ‘that it is far better to|¢dy for the tobicco habit, way ahead of ansthiff | Whete this amo gu(t the habit than to experiment to nd how much tobacco your heart will we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturcrs to refund the mopey to evers unt of manure {: very iittle chem fped much overlapping of functions ‘which of the special aims of any nation or Horacg Cleveland, 1 railroad man, | . NORTH LYME 5 | ’ -4 o) d N e Bea g: Moosup | jerv ical fertilizer is needed, | [Titters enersies and magnifies the cost. |STOUP °f nations. s s ooy l;‘l“(nnld;3"|:':x11::‘1~r2(!n\‘051(:;‘ on held at the L. O. Gates s . and id not permit | However, ma 3 Al on. g § i for r e, y v atte stand without serious results. . Gy e e DTl shificlent aoontics T, G0c8 ot Combining of Departments. HopssiMer MeJe As ndons, tne |B%in5 in the direction of Providence. ey aitended But the thought of quitting is un- unumal merit. Nicotol is sold fn this city under ‘phosphort, 3 auantity of nitrogen, Many subjects of th A The American Aspiration, indeed, the| The Girls' Friendly society had a mee ew York pur- pleasant to most men—even to those|un iron-clad money.back guarantee by sl up-so phosphorie acld and potash fn it,, and . = ol by b Breatest impor-|yopg. aspiration, ‘wap an associatioh of |ing in the Community house Mopd, Tho know that tobuceo injures them | dste drugriss, Iocuding Lee & Ossood snd Au- |It may be desirable to aqd commarais) | 12RC® are handled by bureaus within gov- nations, based upon the apnlication of [ piznt witt of Groter and -to really quit takes more ‘willl drew McLaughltn. ]:{:lal;z;; vsco:n;aixl-.‘i’ng 2 to 3 per cent, |CTMent departments which logically have justice and right, binding us in cofer- Do YOUR Feet Hurt? MILLIONS of people suffer from aching feet, not realizing that they have weak or fallen arches,who would find IMMEDIATE RELIEF Der cen. phosphoric acid, and 3 to 6 per cent. potash, at the fate of 100 pounds on a tenth-acre gar- @en. This also can be spread broad- no apparent relation to them. Other sub- jects which might well have the earnest consideration of federal authority have been neglected or inadequately" provided ence and co-operation for the prevention of war and pointing the way to a high- er civilization and international frater- The Parent-Teacher associ the Community house Monday was decided to turn over the next m n met in | vi eve Sus n "t i es nity ip which all the world might | —————t— — Tang fooa.morked into the sofl when the | T, TO Pring these various activities to- ( phove, ' In rejecting: the league coven- 5 x:;d Is being pulverized ready sor piant. | SCLJET in a single department, where the ant and uttering that relection to our CULTURE OF STRAWBERRY BEDS, There is little danger in over eaitivatin the strawberry bed. Frequent stirring ufi of the soi] hastens decomposition of vege. table matter in the soil and more rapid- ly makes available the essential plant foods. It also conserves the moisture and helps to keep the rows free from whole fleld could be surveyed, and ‘where their inter-relationships could be properly appraised, would make for increased of- fectiveness, economy and intelligency of direction. Our Merchant Marine, Merchant Marine—*The United States means to establish and maintain a great merchant marine. Communicaticns—“Private own veople and to the world we make no ' surrender ofour hope and air for a nassociation to promote peace in !which we would most heartily join. We wish it to be conceived in peace and dedicated to peace, and will re- linquish no effort to bring the nations of the world into such fellowship, not in the surrender of national soveraignty . monopolies | but rejoicing in a nobler exerciza of it uscle Making Arch Supports weeds. £ olies tending to prevent the develop-|in the achievement. ; - < o — . be pro- No Separate Treaties Alone & They quickly stop the pain and strain of J PEACH hibited. Government-owned facilities { Wherever possible without unduly inter- ferinz with private enterprise or goy- ernment needs. should be made available for general usnages.” ; o Wi mettiepns Aviation—Regulatioris ‘by the feder. | JtET. 18 50 invelved that our rrace o al Bovernment and encouragement of | Feli{ionenip and. the settlements already hiation for development of military and | eected nor is it desirable to do so in 7 Pipooey preserving our own rights and contract- |ing our future relationships. The wiser course wobld sesm to be the acceptance of our rights and interests as already TREE BORERS. For the erad g itipn of the destruc- tive peach trec .urer the United States Department of Agriculture offers a new | treatment, which consistg of sprinkling fine crystals of weak arches and give permanent.relief, ‘ para-dichlorobenzene 5 ar_o\.md the base of the trees and covering slightly 'with earth. The substance is highly volatile, readily changing to a down through the soil. The gas ig an| 1 A pound is sufficient for eight or ten trees. HANDLING A COLT. INo metal. Light, durable sponge-rubber cushions covered with leather. Held in place naturally by the shape of the foot, and changed at will to different shoes. Used and prescribed by thousands of phy- sicians and surgeons. IF YOUR FEET HURT let us fit you witha pair of these wonderful self-conforming supports. Money chesy pet< ped if You would rither hzve it thag che suptsty after 10 days trial SHU-FIX “It would be idle to declare for sep- arate treaties of peacs with the central powers on the assumption that these alone would be adeauate, because the sit- I ment of neaded facilities shoyld i i | Must Care For Ex-Sermice Men. Service ‘men—*"The American people expect congress unfaillingly to voice the] 2L °; zage the existin, ETatuds of the republic tn_a generous 1 2E Lo L e That this can fod Jpractical way .to its defenders in | 1 S orintictorily apomplished by such ex- fhe world war. The fmmedlate exten- plicit reservations and modifications as DAl Taeilitior L nf EOvernment hos- | Tyt cecuro our absolute freedom from in- o Sodes o7 bunel relitiis avisable commitments and safeguard all acuté conditions most complained off. B SiAtial Siteriuti, aile welfare — Cocrdination ef va- | T Giilr conress ‘sor fhe. people nesd tlous govermment agerities’ oW working| ielLEr CORETES BOF L. B Reaofiste on the subject and endorsement’ of the | 2o 25®rentl Mol Desor 0 &8 Supesine pending maternity bill. ous ang unnecessary as it is technically ineffective and I know in my own heart there is none who would wish to embar- rass the executive in the performance of | gcene From “Dawn O’ his duty when we all are eager to turn disarpointment and delay inte mfi!;in; accomplishment. Our Rights Must Be Malntalned e “The weariness at home and the dis- appointment of the world have been compensated in the proof that this re- public will surrender none of the heritage of nationality, but our rights in interna- tional relationship have to be asserted; they require establishment in compacts of -amity; our part in readjustment and restoration canmot be ignored and must be defined. “With the super-governing league defl- nitely, rejected and with the world so in- formed, and with the status of peace proglaimed at home, we may proceed to negotiate the convenanted relationships 2 so essential to the recognition of the rights S CIDI MY B AT AT e e ————— | cvervwhers of our’ own nation and D&y SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE |Wednesday Specials| FINEST COUNTRY GENTLEMAN STEAK, Pound ...... 32| | SWEET CORN, Can. ... 10c ' the world in the pursuits of peace once CUT FROM STEER BEEF 0 H ICAN $1.00 PER DOZEN mere. Our obligations in effecting Eu- reopean tranquility, because of war in- . JARMOUR’S STAR — SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS, Pound........ 29| elelZi=rN D Fresh Churned CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. .. 20c| Steak Cod Creamery BUTTER Pound 47c - atifon must be wrought before the hu- TRESH GUT Pound 19¢ FRESH S s K - gas which is heavier than air and settlos | effective destroyer of the pest. The para. dichlorobenzeng can be obtained at any -jdrug store and costs about 25 cents a| pound. he < s RS , - e g vtk o o s DAWN o THE MOUNTAINS e s e ey BY MYRKLE HARDER CO. Lynching Must Bs Wiped Out. + Lynching — Congress ought to wipe ’lhe stain of barbaris lynchinz from the | banners of a free and orderly represen- tative democracy. A provosal for a comt- mission of white and black races to study and report on the subject the president said, “has real merit.” Army and Navy Bills. It is needless to call your attention to yress ips to re- No “cure”’—but hel g dure paroxysms of coughing- Used Yearly the Mountains”, Myrkle-Harder Co. at the Davis Today WHOOPING COUGH V! FALLEN Over 17 Million Jars ANOTHER LINK ADDED!! ON SATURDAY, APRIL 16th, THE MOHICAN COMPANY WILL ADD ANOTHER STORE TO ITS EVER GROW- . ING CHAIN. THE NEW STORE IS AT 2152 WASHINGTON STREET, ROXBURY, MASS. ELEANOR. H. PORTER'S LAST BIG NOVEL SISTER SUE A= Story-of_Joy* Through Self-sacrifice — Now-Ready LARGE CAN CALIFORNIA | APRICOTS, Can .......... 19 FancyCalifornia PEACHES In Heavy Syrup Can 28¢c By the duthor of “Pollyanna” . * Just David,” “Macy Maric” FRESH SPINACH Free from Grit or Sand 3 Ibs. Peck 25¢ CALIFORNIA SUNSWEET PRUNES 4 Pounds 25¢ LARGE RIPE Pineapples Each 35¢ NOW ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR COPY OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS " By Robert Lansing a work of such intense interest that the entire first : edition has been entirely sold. BUY A COPY TODAY | The. Cranston _Co. and best for our own republic and main- tain its high place among nations and at the same time make the fullest offering of justice to.them. I shall invite in the most practical way the advice of the sen- ate, after acquainting it with all the con- ditions to be met and obligations to he dicharged along with our rights to be safeguarded. Prudénce in making the program and confident co-operation in making it effective cannot lead us far astray. “We can remder mo effective serviee to humanity will- we prove anew .our own camacity. for co-operation in the co-ordin- ation of powers contemplated in the con- stitution and no covenant which ignores our association in the war can be made for the future. Peace Before Seclety of Nations ‘“More, no helpful society of nations can be founded on justice and commit- ted to peace until the. covenants re-es- tablishing (peace are sealed by the na- tions ‘which were at war. Te such an aceomp; ment—to the complete re-es- tab! dent of peace and its contracted relationships, to the realization of our as- plruuog for na r n-cl;ted for world helpfulness without world government, for world stability on which man procession can go onward again. We can be heipful because we are moved Hamburger, Ib. . 20c . IF,'I‘.F:H 3 NICELY CURED . g CORNED BEEF | 3nd Cheeks " Pound 10c g participation in. economic adjustments does not mean - sponsorship for treaty - ALASKA PINK Pork Chops, Ib. . 25¢| SALMON SUGAR CURED SMOKED Can 13c SHOULDERS; Ib 18¢ and in which we will have no part. “SALT COD | AND RASPBERRY Salt Pork, Ib. ... 15¢ GEMS JAM NICELY MIXED | 2Pounds 25¢ | Pound 23c GOLDEN YELLOW LARGE BROWN | Corn Meal EGGS Dozen 3l1c STRAWBERRY 5Pounds 19¢ SOMETHING NEW N.B.Co. Royal Lunch BISCUIT In 534 Ib. Cartons For $1.00