m m
ngllTE NORWALK
EVENING BENTINELl
ml
ILOLLOOLDINHWI
”TABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
THURSDAY, MAY 30,1918
-_
[INIATURE 11mm 11011
I TOMORROW _
High tide 3:15 a. m.; 3:53 p. 111.
Sun rises 5:23; sets 8:18.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
Oil news dispatches credited to it cr
not othetwise in this paper and also
the local ne11s published herein.
All rights of republication of spe-
cial despatches herein are
. served.
also re-
w
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93. ,
lorwalk Branch Othce~sl388.
Editor’s Residence—2184)..
Oily Editor's Residence-14924.
1113-12.
Mfi»... “A
THE DAY OF REMEMBRANCE
Heroes 01' three 11111's v1e 11011111 on
this day. They have all died
{deals 01‘ 11111111111 freedom.
Freedom for each state to think and
act for itself‘without subscrvicncc to
the central government was the ideal
which animated the South in the (‘ivil
War. The 1111-11 underneath it has prov-,
ed to be iliis1akc11.’l‘hal is
lettuul .md 111111111 .1ls11lc of 1111- 1101kI
lug out of (hill palt‘iculai idea has been
proved unwise. but the emotional idealI
was no less worthy.
Deliverance 111‘ the oppressed was
what 111' "ed on the I'Ifedt 1'111 1"s11tce The
plesel'vation of union of states all
working together, ill place of scp1‘tl1lte
governments which might 5'1 ally time.
arm against each other like the states
of Europe. was the other big hope,
since realized.
In the Spmish War deliverance ol‘
Ellie oppressed was 111111111 the leading
motive And the 111011 of keeping the;
Aniei'ic'.‘ continent come from faleinn:
spirit forth
with thel
aggression. united in “1
common marched
idea of deliverance.
Today,
great \1'111' begun. \ve honor
safety,
for the first time since the
Americans,
who have fallen ill American legions
fighting for democracy. Again We fight
for the deliverance ot‘ oppressed 1190“
pies. Again we fight that many nations
I shall be united in spirit for the com-
mon safety instead of armed aaainot
each other. '
The Civil \‘.‘111' has 11111;: par'sod into
history. Both sides speak with a com
.
111011 understanding of the real Victor-
ies won by its long struggle.
Fifty years from now. how shall we
let it then be said that the American
people. because of lack of earnestness,
"lack of
dead to die in vain.
_._.__.._Q..._a.___
THE KAISER’S OHOICE
I not content
with the reactionary policy the
" ‘Fatherland partv which is responsible
for the 11 at has 101 med an ultal -Junket
self-sacrifice. allowed
The Prussian Junkers,
of
league known b.\ the chalming name of
'f‘The Emperor's Faithful Lieges" Ac-
: cording to the notion of these gentle-
men of light and leading, the Kaiser
hasn’t been belligerent enough
‘. “schi'eckiich"-enough and autocratic
enough.
L Their fil'st. step was to issuean ap-
. peat to Wilhelm, under the heading“
.“Emperor, thy people"—tbe
I Junkers, of course. being the peoplo.
They urged the Kaisei not to yield to
the public demand for democratizing
'and/pai'llamenthizing the government.
' If he will only “kick to the devil" all
‘ those who try to interfere with his 1111.
"-11.11 and divine rights, they assure
_ him. he will win a place in all. two
1121111111111 hearts. I
I make thychoice." they
hear
“lilripcror,
oncltlde.
.And it is in line with their sage ad-
"ce. it is such in the refusal to grant
manhood suffrage in Prussia. after the
'ulitcr had promised that very thing
1., leaves the roactionmy landholders,I
army
1
"51114112111“
Easiness Manager’s Residence—.
1111- 11111‘
the intcl-E
'1'i
‘Ihavc us 11111111111
speak of this war? Surely we. cannotlflmmd
theirIr
' Well, Wilhelm has made his choice. .
.,. mm...”
WA .. .-_..._....».-......_.....—
’oltt plight without voiu- 11211111111 1111111
tout the ballot. .1111 nothing to 1111 burl
lobe). fight. starve and tile at the be»:
best of their masters
But that wont last forever. Inc-vie.
Eahl) 11 t'nle will tome when the em
pt to! who ni' die that choice on top or;
al‘ the other e111 chokes that have
111113911115 wicked wal'.willbi1nseli beI
"111111.111 111 the amt."
not 1111' (111’.
>—---——-—~—.————-—~'-———
“JUST THAT AMERICAN"
“111'. (‘harlt-s \l‘aket'ield Calhoun, thc‘I
American composer who has made a
or the study
And the time is;
t
I
I
1
l
1
of lntiian folk
’music has just turned out .1 11111'opc111
.\lr.
that althou: 11 the plintipal woman
“Shantwis.” t‘adnlan sens of it;
111111'111191' is indian, and the setonu
sct he passes 1'11 .111 lndian reservation
of the;
.stoli 1111' modem A'nlilittln ratbcl than
the subject and development
Indian. 111 a 1"1111111 intel'iicw be'
speaks of its approathinl.r 111 but as to). ‘
lows: ‘i
“Well,
‘see. I make no plea for kindlincss on‘
we shall see what we shall;
l
111111 part of critics. I want my word: to;
stand on its own legs or else, die. a;
quick death. I don't want it an unccr-‘II
{11111111. 1 hope It, is either 11 his. howl-
_fin1.3' success or an instant. dismal fail-j
I
I'u1e. I cant stand an indifferent suc‘».
c2,1'ss 1 11111 111st that Amclic‘an. I
Now of (come this editorial isn't
jabout the
1111 and joyful
music. lint.—
\‘111111 (1111 work to stand on i s 111111
war. it is about the pcacc-I
of Altiol'ican‘
1
1
1
subject
'0111chow ire——
Ilent-'1. 111ml want an uncertainty. t‘anl
stand an indifferent success. 1
And aren't we, whether we fight. or
music~« "Just that Alucricau?“
OI
A PATRIOTIC SILK FIRM
It might give. a false impression to‘I
‘s‘uy that the. of the 'Allict‘II
Silk Tlading (‘111 11111 1111011 of New \olk'
ecd in a naughty
Illliiit't' i
I
l
i
i
111' 11111' ior
shines like 11 good 11
woi'.ld There isn't anywhere near soI
1111-11 pl'ot'itccliug as some of our SoI‘
alistit and pro- (‘01 111.111 friends would
Amelican ill.“ “1151'
ll
,5
ngess has been as unselfish in this 1v11'1 I
as has ally other section of \moiicanI
life. N1'1’cl'iht'lt'ss this that shines with
particular luster.
11.11 in a coullact front the govern-I
meat to manufactuic 7,11011, 0011 1111'ds ol"
c'al'tlidL'c cloth 1111 a commission of '1'
12;- pcr cent. the col'polaiion voluntar-
ily reduced its commission to 3 per
cent.
Thcrc wasn‘t
about it the men responsible insisted
11 hen the story leaked onut ’l‘llcy had
orignittllv asked {01'1“}; percent be
cause, they didn't know what 1110 cost
would be and wanted to guard against
11 loss When they found they could
produce the cloth cheaper than they
expected, thty reduced their rate a
cordincly. They may knock something
anything remarkable
off the :1 per cent. they sav.
And they. can‘t see why
be surprised. They
sincerely annoycd that the
should have got out at 1111. Wherefore
anybody
appear
SlOl'y
an editor takes special satisfaction in
passing it along. in the pleasing con- _
viction that. there must be more of
such cases than we have any idea of.
_,_.__Q.._——'—
GERMANY’S GIFTS
1st have been mistaken about
We. 1111..
the character of modern Germany.
Surley the great Professor Spahn of
Strassburgh woulde‘t lie And he says,
addressing his fellow-Germans:
"It was we. who brought into the
world the idea that the common state
life of mankind should depend upon a
trinity-the right of all, freedom 101'
every individual member of the Com-
and peace as an ordered state
munity.
of civilization. .
“Only a race so full of idealism as
the Germans are was capable ot/light-
ing up the horizon of humanity with
an idea. so great an eternal If man:
kind is gradually to di ow to such u so
perterrestrial goal; it will only 'be if we
once more advance as leaders."
That is to say, it was Germany that
invented justice.'llbei'ty and peace.
and they are only possible through
German leadership. Now what do you
think of that!
.._—-————O——-——-
Really, the war is between America
and Germany. not between. congress
and George Creel.
'.._.._._——.————-—-
.f‘Roumnnis will demoralize.”
innittet's stands 11111111511111“ room
c- as. for active se1".v' cc ill the aviation
IAIBI I.
“mun-mammals
.. “MAN“... .0... . w.»- _, -
MALE cmznlts
nus-r REGISTER
To All Whom 11 May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that (‘on
gress has enacted and the West»
dent has on the 211111 day of May.
1918. approved the following Pub
111' Resolution:
“Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
inited States of America in (‘on-
' gross assembled. That during the
present emergency 11111111118 persons.
citizens of the United States. and
"-12 male persons residing ill the
United States. who have. since the.
fifth day of June. nineteen hundred
and seventeen. and on or bfore the
day set for the l'egistraiitm by proc-
lamation by the President,attained
the age of twenty-one ye1rs. shall be
subject to registration in accordance
with regulations to be prescribed
by the President. and that upon
proclamation by the President. stat.
ing the time and place of such regis»
nation. it shall be the duty of all
such persons, except such persons
as are. exempt from reuistraliol1 1111»
(3111' the Act of May 111111. nineteen
hundred aild'sei't'ilt1-~cll. and any
Act 111' Acts antalldalol'y thereof. to
prcseul themselves for and submit
to registration under the provisions
of said Act. approved May eigh-
teenth. ninetecnhundrcd and set en-
teen. and they shall be registered
in the same manner and subject to
the same requirements and liabili-
ties as those previously registered
under the terms of said Act; l’rovid
ed. 'l‘hat those persons registered
under the provisions of this Act
shall be placed at the bottom of the
list of those liable for military scrv
rice. in the sovei‘al classes to which
they are assigned. under such rules
and regulations 11.1 the President
may prescribe."
The President by 11 Proclamation
has named June {1111.111111‘ 11s the
date for such registration. there-
fole all persons subject to the pro-
1isions of this 1111 are. hereby given
notice that the plat-1' of registration
for the (fily'ot' Norwulk. and the
only place. for such registration will
be at the 111111-11 11f the. Local lioard
for Division No. 14 ill the Town As-
sembly Hull. Willi street. ill said
(‘ity. on Juno bib. 1918. between the
hours of '1' 11. ill. and it p. 111.
And further notice and warning
is given that 1111 11111111 persons r11»
siding in the (2in 111‘ INm'wulk. who
have since the 5111 day of June.
1917. and on 111' before the 5111 day
of June. 1918. attained the age of
111'cnly»11ne years. are charged with
the responsibility of submitting
thclllsclvcs tor rcuistrallon 111 the
designated time 111111 place.
Failure to do so may l'csnlt in the
loss 01' valuable rights and privi-
leges and liability to prosm-ntiml.
As 11 int-ans of giving this notice
Itbe greatest possible publicity. all
'1'itiscus to whose attention this no
U113 may count. are. urged to coop-
crate with the governntcnl 111 1"-111
,ing the attention to this law 01'
those who might. otherwise not be
advised of its enactment. and to ad-
‘vlso such persons. their friends. and
titanium. of their duty under said
law.
Mayor‘s Office.
(‘ity of Norwalk. (‘on11.
JEREMIAH DONOVAN.
Mayor.
. this 29th
Dated at Norwulk. Conn.
day of May. 19111.
mNNECTlCOT FLIERS CALI-EDI
4‘
Ordered to Report at Camp Dick.
Dallas. Tex.. June 1.
NEW HAVEN. May 29: The fol-
lowing Connecticut men 111110 been
ordered to Camp I'litk 1)allas,'l‘x-e
i
l
corps, 1111 to rental for duty 11111111 1:1
Wendell ll.i}cr'.gc1 (.corge D.
Brown and John I. (‘ollins N011 H.1-
ven. Allen 1) Bean. Rockvillc: W-al
ten Bjorn. Frederick 11. Cl1a111bcr-'
lain and Harry B. (‘ollamorm Hart-1
ford; Ellsworth w. Cowlcs. East 1111-1
you; Horace W. Barnes, West Hay-IO
on: Ailerton 1’. Brooks. ‘Mcridencl
Louis P. Bristol, Stratford. '
i
i
|
MR: BO'UTON'S LEG BROKEN
~—-—-fl
Horse. Stung By a Bee. Ran Away Oral
Judge» Lookwood’s Farm
Stung by a bee. a hotsc that Net-i
son Bouton, head farmer for .lndlzc1
Chas. l). Lockwood. was leading in a
field on the judge’s farm in Norman.
Heights, yesterday afternoon boltcd‘
and ran away A heavy appar1I1lus
which is known as a mar.ker and;
which was dlaun by the. hor.se hiti
Mr. Boutonuand knocked him down 11.
breaking his leg 1'11 two places. and;
dislocatinlz his collar-bone. I
1111;. Bouton was marking a field
preparatory to planting it, with field
com when the accident happenedi
He was sent to the. Stamfotd Hus-pr;
tal
Inccticut \l'sr Savings Committee:
‘nuto airplane or hydroplane: or
mm-w-W “21“....“ .. _,
L bottoms 11.1.1.1...11.
Lieutenant A.
I first and second liochg airplanes.
. 11‘. Winslow of Chicago and Lieutenant: Douglas (‘amp-
. 111111 of liumilton. 0111.. are officially credited with 111111111: brought down the
M ajor John Huffer has been officially
‘I credited with having accounted for foul German planes.
WIIAI IHEIIIIIIII
STAMPS WIII IIUI
llAliU'l‘lt‘tllti). May “dost what
purl war savings and thrift slumps will
play in the purchasing of outfits and
. .
.211
materials used by our sailor boys has
Ono Thrift Stamp will buy:
Two silk trousers laces; or
01111 tube of tooth paste; or
I One pair of garters; or
Twelve pairs of shoe laces; 01'
Six pairs of logging laces; or
A knife. a fork; or 11 spoon; 01'
One gallon ofsxasollne for a truck.
Buttons for 1111 garments; or
Two pairs of navy socks; or
One towel: or
Four hulnlkercblcfs; or
One hair comb; or
One hair brush; or
Five cakes of soup; or
Ono-quarter of 11 pound of tobacco;
or I
Ono pipe: or
Ono toothbrush; or
(11111 11111111 brush: 111
Onc whisk broom: or
One white cup; or
01111 yard of cotton cloth l'ol' uniforms
oi patches
Tuo ’I‘ln'it‘t Stumps will buy:
One undershirt; or
On jackknife; or
One rating badge for petty officer; or
Three pairs of socks; or
0110 cap device for chief petty oillc‘er;
One scrub brush; or
One pull of bathing trunks: or
One pillow; or
IOue. day‘s rations for sailor; 01'
01111 llrst~aid packet; or
One. pair of scissors; or
Tent pills and pole for a shelter tent;
1- .
Ono oil can: or
One necktie for a chief petty officer;
or ‘
One canvas wash basin
Three Thrift Stamps will buy:
One knit watch cap; or ~-
Two pairs of drawers; or
One pair of woolen gloves;
One shaving brush; on
Five pounds of gunpowder:
One pair of dungarces; or
0!‘
pr
Airiators .
Airplane Mechanics
ATTENTION
/
and "laws—1111111111111. of mountain s
(in... We will!
. Altm- or evenings. Ninety Man of
equipment.
We do not tench flying. but every. aviator
and tat-mks bin mooteflclcnt.
Our wind-mud by the A-nCIuh oI'Am
out and mail this coupon. (m In when
The Come and the airplane uncut-cum:- an ailing for nit-pine
Our school min: you In five to no weeks.» Claw mm .
field of school is I practical dyer and mechanic.
Omen-u nmufsctummdnullly cull
13:1:
1
mabbuttheyh-vemdnsu
"and!L L ‘ 'work. :-
med- tbls course to safeguard: his «I Ill.
and by ladle; .hiuam. The'
out amen. lawman. Fill
In the [re-ten need And 99W 11.
Wat Gills Y. M. C. A.
SIOWMMSVHT St, N. Y.
Immummmwmflgmm
~"’M‘lul'lv-IiCullolllit-tunic!concise-nu:ocuuncocounouc-ollroots-un.- ,
murnlmuuhnln: Count. [with
. ,1,
One oil-skin jacket; 01'
One canvas bucket; 01
One mess kit; or
i
!
lor
l
l
1
1
One cover for a canteen: or
'l’l'avol rations for one man;
Stationery. pcns, pencils.
or
ink. etc;
llellulr a hull' of shoes.
Four. Thrift Stumps will buy:
Ono puir~of loggina; or
One silk necktie; 01'
01111 pair of white trousers;
Ono white. jumper; or
One pair of gym shoes; or
Ono razor slrop; t)
01111 shaving brush; or
One pair of knit. woolen: drawers; or
Ono knit woolen undershirt; 01'
One. spark plug for an airplane or
subcbaser motor; 01'
Ono pound of Tctryl thigh
sive): or
or
explo-
; or
Hot coffee for a sailor for a month
when coming off watch or first turning
to in the early morning: or
Ono cartridge belt; or
Potatoes for one sailor for
month.
Five Thrift Stumps will buy:
Subsistence for a sailor on
duty for one day; or
Three 111111111 some and. plaster baln
'tlngos; .01‘
One our for a boat: or
Ono baseball for the amuseemnt of
the mob; or
One clothes bug. .
Six ’l‘brift Stumps \vill;bu.\':
Fresh bread for a sailor for
month; 01"
One ditty box; or
One half a shelter ten; 01'
One pair of suspenders; or
One bayonet scnbbard.
Seven Thrift Stamps will buy:
Turkey for Thanksgiving dinner for
four mewand cranberries with it; or
One tent stove: or
One stilt of winter underwear; 01'
Tobacco for twelve men for one
week
Eight Thrift Stamps will buy:
One pack for field eguipmont; or
One flannel shirt; or
on!)
shore
I
0118
One revolver holster; or
One canteen.-
Nine Thrift Stamps will. buy:
One pair of rubber boots; or
One pain of leather leggins; or
One flat hat; 01'
One cot: 01'
One hammcok.
Ten r[thrift Stamps will buy:
One bayonet; or
Bacon for a sailor- for one-month; or
One pair of arctlcs; or
.One pair of heavy winter govles ‘ .
One War. Savings Stamp will buy:
One navy blanket; or
One pair of high or low. shoes; or
One pair of blue trousers; 01'
One blue flannel shirt; or
One hundred rifle or revolver cart~
ridges; or
Sheets pillow sacks. and coverings
for. 11 hospital cot; or
One life praserver; or
One iron hospital cot; or
Fresh potatoes for four sailors for
one month; or
One hammock and cover; or
One wind proof suit for extremely
cold weather, used by all men on deck
duty on destroyers in North-Sea.
Two' Wart Savings Stamps will buy;
01191111111111 11111111111111; cool: or
011111 blankatl ‘and' n 1111111; 0111 1111111
A _____ M... .11.... ~11mm...
One fountain pen and ink tablets; or '
Cotton Dress. Fabrics
Best values, the néwesl weaves and
styles, good quality and low price
Fancy Madras
Excellent variety of neat designs
This is an ideal fabric for women s
White Shadow Stripe Gab- ’
ardine '
If!
waists etc. . '
suits and separate skirts; very serg.
Yard wide ...... 29c yard ”"93"” and Well-l"-
Fancy, White Voiles l ard Wide ...... 59c yard '
Ri1h in appearance. soft hanging
and smart. They are noted for their
fine weave and superior finish
durable and dependable for wom-
White Dress Linene
Looks and wears like real linen, ‘
very serviceable for ladies” skirts
1
l
l
on Is garments. and dresses; also Ifor children's if
wear.
At. 29c 39c and 59c 'd - '
' 3 Sale price ...... 29c yard
Dress Linens 1 °
These are imported goods. They halnSMk
are shrunk and in the most desirable Made Of tine Egyptian cotton,"
1. weights and fast color dye. special soft finish. for undergar-
ments and int‘ants' dresses; $2.50.
11. Sale price at 491: to 98c yd.
'1
I.
«value.
Novelty Pique Sale price
More fashionable than own this
flseason.
At...
$2.19II
English Lona Cloth '
40 inches wide, superior
gl'ade.I_I.I
Doeskin finish; value $4.00. '
49c and 59c yd.
; White Voile Sale price . . . . $2.98 piecel‘
45 inches wide fine French voile. - Q
Iverv desilable for graduation dress Anderson’s Flne Dress ‘3
i1-111; real 1alue 69c. Gmghams 2
Sale price. 39c var d A remarkable array of the set» .1
son's choicest styles, most wanted
designs alld colorings. This is an
excellent. wearing and good looking 1],
Dimity Checks
The material for dresses, blouses.
.2 12:04.12
V . I fabric that will launder perfectly; '
Onto, on summer wear; they are regular price 3ch
tool. WIN] a slurdiness that with- . . ,’
stand luuuderin'gs. repeated many "ale price ----- 290 yard?!
times.
Beach Cloth
A fabric whose good points are
known throughout the land. a fab- :
ric that washes as simple as linen "x
and leaves the 11111 as fresh as newné
‘Yard . . 25c
White Corduroy
Yard wide. soft. smooth velvet
finish. immensely popular for child-
n's coats and women‘s suits and
skirts.
IAt...
A fabric cool alld porous. that tail-
ors with wonderful ease, made in
many charming colors.
Special . . .. 391: yard
. . 98c and $1.29 yd.
n
1 . -I—W .
One p'air of high leather boots; ()1 I:ed as having
declared that they
Six jerseys; or
Iwouldn't fight for the United States
One pea-jacket. lundei any consideiation ha1e been
Three Wu 1 v11 St'n . ,. ,; Iordered to teturn to then native
rba j 53 ‘1 mhmnl’uL ”country They hate been giien uu~
0“ automatic pistol; or Itil June 10 to get out of this coun‘
One gas mask; or try
One blanket, one flannel shirt and; “‘—
one pair of shoes; or OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
One revolver; o'r .' WASIIIINGTON. May 29.——P1'esi-
One overcoat. dent “llson will observe Memorial
lDay tomorrow as a day of prayer and
will attend church services held in
Iresponsa' to his proclamation calling.
I on the public to pray for the success-
.1111A1111'1ican arms. Later in the day
he will attend Memorial services at.
Ailing 1011 National Cemetery
Four War Savings Stamps will buy:
One chief petty otllcer's suit;
Ono sailor's suit; or
0119 rifle; or
Government monthly allowance for
the wife of a sailor. 1
If each of sixty schools in a cityfi
()l‘
1
LIBERTY BOND FOR SOLDIER’S'.
averaging one. thousand pupils to at MOTHER'
school. could sell one War Savingsl WASHINGTON. May 29,—Seoro-
Stamp to each pupil. that city would my BalIieI' hagIIbIem to Mrs Sophie
send afloat one of the new “Eagles.'; Boswortl 0f ilburn N J “10””
or of Private Guy R Busworth. the
the long. powerful, fast submarine fir st New Jersey boy to give his life I
Chasers now being built at tremendous .for his country in the war with Gei-
speed by Henry Ford Imany a fifty‘dollar. Liberty Bond 1111.
mated by mothers of American sol-
idiots, who attended 11 Mother’s Day
lrally on Boston Common, May 4.
NHTESI 0f EARBENI The bond was sent. to President
EWilson. who turned it over to Secre-
ASSBEIATmN tary' Baker. In his letten» to Mrs.
. . . the War Department for the great
. I am Inning ”out?“ w.th “‘3 sacrifice which you have made in giv-
hmu beans. The foliage is heingiing your son for the defense of his
eaten. Is it safe to spray with 1111de country."
amenate? C. H; C. E. Norwabt. l
more of a water-soaked appearance,
IRust generally occurs on the 1mder
surface of the leaves or on the pods,
as small reddish-brown, dusty pustu-
ler. ‘
Boswortb. the. secretary said:
The most important. disease. which;
“11 gives me great pleasure to in-
;.close herewith the $500bond and to
beans are subject to is known as
Anthracnose. Blight is quite similar
express to you the appreciation of
PRICE FOR ALUMINUM
in appearance but the spots have
WASHINGTON. May 29.—A maxi-
mum base price of 33 cents a pound
for aluminum'in lots of fifty tons or'
more..of the ingot 98 to 99 per cent.
grade, was fixed by, President Wilson
today under an agneement» betwaen
producers and the War. Industries"
Board.
The new price is effective June 1
and will continue until September 1.
Differentials for a sheet; rod and
wire will be increased by about. 12
1-2 per cent; differentialsfor quanti-
ty and grade and differentials fpr’al-
loy will remain as approved by the
F011 home gardens one should. look
over his seed and. reject any shrivelai
ed or spotted'ones. Seedlings show-
ing disease should be pulled up and
destroyed. (Garden Manuel).
Do nob work among the plants
when the leaves are. wet.
in some cases. the. leaves ardent:
en, leavingtltem more or less riddled
with irregular shaped holes. This is
the work of the Green Clover'Worm.
'11 gresnastrlped caterpillar: In
case of 1111111 and other shell. beans.
the plants could be. sprayed with
lead arsenate. but any poison would
be out of the question on string on
snap beans; where a good spraying
on. the under side of the beans with
stiong soap and water would kill
the smaller ones
am
SPANIMIIS ORDERED 'BACK'
HOME.
TOWNGTONB Mall I29 «.va0
Ibs'rino 0111110. I .
Ito tel ‘ 1116» Mt
the 1
many of the. caterpillais, especially .
Board on March 3 last.
_.._..L___.
NEW RIVET'ING. RECORD .
BELFAST, May 29.——A new rivet-
ing mark for the United Kingdom
was made at Queen’s Island. Tuesday
by John Lowry, who drove 7 .841 riv-
ets in nine hours. He also datab-
llsbed a record (pr an hour with 9221I
rivets. .
1..
GERMANS BUILDING RAILWAY .1
MOSCOW. Friday, May 24.~—The'
Germans are laying. a railway from
the. Finnish frontier to Petehenga.
Bay. on the Mourmpnslc. coast. sc‘
’cordlng to an Archangel dispatch to
Spaniards. Toni Alvarez. 28 and 0/64 the Make 81“”?
1 ltd 1110 test
m
Norwalk Chronicler