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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

every man. this occasion and buy stamps bet o the hundred Stamp that day. the Government will million dollars
 But thai IS not enough Our quota for the through the sale o War Savings Stamps this
 transport blown Let's not wait until un in Let's get we, least the mothers of boys the Kaiser that will make hun umk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31

Middlebury's Drive on the
College Fund Next Week,
June $751;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
WHITING

Miss Belle Supernault of Orwell is
in town for a few days.
Miss Flora Smith spent several days
with relatives in Orwell recently.
Mrs. A. c. Freegard spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her mother in
Middlebury.
Claude Denton of Camp Devens
Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
Arthur Lewis, U. s. N, was called
home few days last week by the death
of his brother Richard.
c. B. Hubbard has just purchased a
Case tractor with which he is speeding
up work on his farm.
John Aines is spending few days
in Woodstock at the home of Mrs.
Clara Dole and Mr.. R. E. French and
will visit friends in Springfield before
he returns.
The church was filled Sunday for pre-
Memorial service. The decorations
were appropriate. Especial music was
rendered by the choir W. N. Cady of
Middlebury gave a very interesting adj
dress. At the close of the service the
people marched to the cemetery and
decorated the soldiers graves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31

Tear 1t Out; Make 1t Out In
mediatelyj Danger Of Failure to
Realize the Big 100000 Endow-
ment Fund Is Imminent If We At
Home DO Not Help.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
O,ereeeT, or AoRlevgrURe
HI How
S Garden Peas. D

Early peas require rather rich
sandy loan with good drainage In or
der that the first paintings may he
made early in the spring, Fertilizers
that are high in heterogeneous matter
should not be applied to the land Inn
medately before planting, as they viii
have a tendency to produce too great
growth Of vines at the expense Of
pods, Land that has been MANFRED
the previous year will be found salts.
factory without additional fertilizer.
While the sandy loan Is 10 be pre-
ferred for early varieties, q good crop
can be produced on almost amy good
soil.
The first paintings should be Of such
varieties as Alaska, or some Of It's
notifications, which make a small but
quick growth and may or may not be
provided with supports, These should
be planted about two weeks before the
date Of the last killing frost, or In fact
may be planted AZ soon as the ground
Is in condition. The tall.gowng sorts
OF the Telephone type are desirable
for stlll later use, on account Of their
large production and excellent quality.
Peas should be drilled In rows, one
to two pints being sufficient for 100
foot row. The individual peas should
be placed about Inch apart In the
rows. The distance between rows will
depend upon the kind Of cultivation
to be employed, and upon the varieties
used. The dwarf varieties need not be
any farther apart than necessary 70
insure cultivation, while the tall.grow-
Ing sorts should not be planted closer
than 8 to 3ls feet apart.
A good scheme Is to plant two par
allel rows Of peas about or 8 inches
apart, then leave space Of 18 inches
or two feet and plant two more rows
Of seed close together. Fewer strings
or less brush will be required to sup
port them than when planted In single
rows at the greater distance.
II peas are to be grown for immedl-
ate use only, n quart will be enough TO
plant at one time. However, II II is
desired to grow peas for canning, large
paintings should be made. If space
is available, II Is an excellent plan to
make considerable planting at one time
Of some one variety, so that the peas
for canning will be available In con-
siderable quantities. This enables the
housewife to get the canning out of
the way in comparatively short time.
Successive paintings of the various va
rleties Of peas should be made at in
tervals Of about two weeks, until the
weather begins to grow warm, when
the paintings should be discontinued.
1t is possible in some sections to
grow fall crop of peas, When this
is done, early varieties should be used.
u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
BRIDPORT

W, /, Wheeler Is spending few days
al Burlington,
Miss Frances Roscora is in Burling-
ton for a week
Harry S. Parks Of Barre was in town
on business Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Pratt Of Bur
lington are visiting relatives IN town
Mrs, Susie Merrill Of Vergennes spent
Sunday with her brother, @. i, Sollace,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Washburn have
moved TO the Norton house in the will
lage
Miss Emma Bean Of Vergennes was
the guest OF her sister Mrs II, }, Pratt
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Merrill who has been
spending the winter at Burlington has
returned,
Miss Kathryn Dukett Is the guest Of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, K, J.,
Hemenway,
Mr. and Mrs II, T Myrck OF Mid
dlebury were the guests OF relatives in
town Sunday,
Lieut. and Mrs, r, W, McCuen were
the guests Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs
7 II Nadeau,
Walter St. George OF Charlotte is
spending few days at the home OF
| ], L, Roscorla.
Mr., and Mrs, L, s. Bristol Of Yer
gennes were guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
| ], r. Russell Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs, +. +, Towner took an
automobile trip through the Adiron-
dack Mountains Sunday,
Fred Barber, who is stationed at
Newport r. l., has returned after
short iurlough at his home,
Mrs, William Bouchard Of Port Hen
ry n, Y, has been spending few days
at the home Of her father, E,T,Colburn.
Mrs, T, II, Hutchison and son Ralph,
Mrs. ], n Spaulding, Mrs, J. L, Palmer
and Hubert Norton were in Burlington
Tuesday,
Misses Pearl Farnham and Mary and
Helen Bennett were entertained by
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton at her home
Monday afternoon,
Misses Gertrude and Mildred ST.
John were the guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Grandey
Tuesday and Wednesday.
At the regular meeting of Bridport
Grange held Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing program in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Conn was given;
Song The Grange
Reading Mrs George Conn
Piano Solo Miss Mary Bennett
Vocal Duet Mrs. J. G.. Sunder
and Mrs. TIL. Hutchinson
Address Rev. Hervey Gulick
Vocal Solo Mrs. WA. Duckett
Flagg Drill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
CORNWALL

Miss Ruth Brunette of Rutland Wis
tied at Joseph Shorkey's Sunday.
Mr., Henry Angel and daughter of
Macarthur, O., were recent guests Of
his uncle, Henry Angel and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bruso, Willard
Bruso and Frank Delong attended the
funeral OF Eastman Arnold in Starks-
boro Tuesday,
Mr., and Mrs. Arnold Atwood and
daughter and Mrs, A. L. Atwood were
called to Starksboro Sunday by the
death of the latters brother, Eastman
Arnold.
The Womans Missionary Society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Lucy Farnham Eighteen ladies were
present to enjoy Mrs. Farnham's usual
hospitality, Much work was accom-
plished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
SPACE CONTRIBUTED
MTDDLEBURY ELECTRIC COMPANY

SEND REGISTER TO
BOYS At FRONT
If YOU want 10 please the SOL
der boy at the front send him
the home paper regularly. Sol
diers returning on furloughs
from training camps declare
that OF all the mail received,
the boys appear to most enjoy
the home paper.
You can't spend SIPS more
wisely than by sending The
Register to them regularly for
a year,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
Late Cabbage.

Late cabbage Is usually grown as a
crop following early potatoes, peas or
some other crop that leaves the ground
| free for about one-half the growing
season. The plants may be grown in
the seeded, 1t being necessary to sow
the seed some three or four weeks
before It Is desired to set them in po-
sitlon In the garden. 1t Is an excel
lent plan to follow early potatoes with
late cabbage, as none of the insects
that affect early potatoes are liable
to modest the late cabbage, and 1t Is
possible to set the plants between the
potato rows some two or three weeks
before the potatoes are dug. In this
manner sufficient time Is gained to
permit the cabbage to reach maturity
before hard freezing weather occurs
In the fall.
The rows should be about 3 feet
apart and the plants some 2 feet
apart In the rows. Slight freezing
does not injure cabbage, but 1t should
not be subjected to repeated freezing
and thawlng. Late cabbage can be
stored by taking up plants and pack
ing them closely together in trench,
placing a frame Of boards or poles
around the trench, some supports
across the top, and covering the whole
with straw or corn fodder. The heads
may be removed as needed and the
roots and stems left in position In the
trench. These will furnish an abun.
dant supply Of greens In early spring.
u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31

"For Rent" Signs-Large Black let
tiers FOR RENT" on heavy yellow
card, size 1914 by 7 inches. Price 10
cents each, Sl00 dozen.
THE REGISTER COMPANY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
Soldier Boys Chances

Has twenty-nine chances of coming
home to one chance of being killed
has ninety eight chances of recovering
from wounds to two chances of dying
Has only one chance in 500 OF losing a
limb;
Will live five years longer because Of
physical training
Is freer from dkease in the army than
in civil life;
Has better medical care at the front
than at home.
In other wars from ten to fifteen men
died from disease to one from bullets;
In this war one man dies'from disease
to every ten from bullets.
This war is less wasteful of life than
any other in history.
Three Partners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31

Administration, headache, lassi-
tude, irritability, blues" sallowness,
blotches, are among the results of con-
stipation. If long neglected it may
cause piles, liberation of bowels, appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration, paralysis.
Don't delay treatment. Best remedy
is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many
thousands know from experience. They
not only do their work surely, easily,
gently, but without injury to stomach
or intestinal lining Contain no habit
forming element.
Frost Pharmacy, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
Short Trout Cost $37.45

Thomas Hanlon of Bristol was ar
rested in Lincoln by Deputy Fish and
Game Warden William Grover Sunday
for having in his possession several
brook trout that did not measure up
to the required six inches. Later he
was brought to Middlebury and taken
before Judge Albert w. Dickens in
municipal court, He pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs amounting to
S3745 which he made arrangements to
pay and was allowed to go.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31

Opposite the Railroad Station little
Farther Away But it Pays to Walk y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1918
Practically a Daily at the Price
of Weekly. No other News
paper in the world gives so
much at so low a price.

The value and need Of a newspaper
in the household was never greater than
at the present time. We have been
forced to enter the great world war, and
large army of ours is already in France.
You will want to have all the news
from our troops on European battle
fields and 1918 promises to be the most
momentous year in the history OF our
universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and ac-
curate news of these world shaking
events. 1t is not necessary to say more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription paid is only $100
per year, and this pays for 1876 papers,
We offer this uhequalled newspaper and
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER to-
gether for one year for Sl65.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31

Note The Easy Terms Of Install
ment Payment If you Can Spare
a Liberty Bond, You Do a Doubly
Patriotic Duty By Converting 1t
Into the Endowment,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
Ousting of Siemon is Styled, Petty, Cheap
 Political Trick"
RUSSELL ASSAILED
 FOR HIS ACTIONS
George Eames Heatedly Demands Justice Be
 Done Ex-Omcial.

The Manufacturers associa- ton and the Chamber of Com merce will be asked to publicly resent the discharge of former Fuel Administrator Carl F. Sic mon. This request will be made by George M. Eames, general manager of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, and an active member of both bodies.
 On the other hand Thomas w. Rus sell, who fired SiemUn without reason, passes the buck" to these organiza- tions, saying they recommended the three men whom he named to suc- ceed Siemon.
 State Administrator Russelle's ac- ton was met with rebuke all over the state. Flames, who acted as toast master at a dinner given to Siemon on Saturday night by number of his friends, sounded the sentiment of the business men and manufacturers.
 He said: q was actually incensed when I heard the news of MT. Siemon's discharge. I think it is the duty of the Manufacturers association and the Chamber of Commerce to publicly re- sent Russells action, and" he con- tinued, "I will use my best efforts to see that it is done"
 Russell was the butt of much criti- (Contirued on Page D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11


 The British yesterday in a violent counter attack hurled the Germans from the posts they had captured ill the region of Poe1derhoek ridge on Friday evening.
 The British defenses here and south of the Houtholst forest, where the Germans also seized six posts, Friday morning, have been re-esta b. Hshed completely after severe fighting in which the Germans lost heavily. , Thursday the British gunners put down terrific barrage and the Ger mans did not attempt to advance. On Friday evening, however, they moved against Poelderhoek ridge under a smoke barrage and to the accompani- ment of a heavy bombardment of the British positions.
 The enemy occupied several posts along a narrow front and a hard fight followed. Early Saturday morn ing the British organized counter attack which, although executed gal lantly, was without the desired re- suit. A second counter attack was completely successful and the Ger mans were driven out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
TWELVE BULLET HOLES IN COAT;
 LEFT. EYE GONE

An Atlantic Port, March 11-Mich- ael Ryan, of Milford, Conn.,, an Amer ican, victim of a. Costa Rican revolu- tionary disturbance, arrived here to- day on an American steamer and confirmed stories of an attack made on a passenger train between San Jose and Port Limon, late in February. Ryan returned home with his left eye destroyed and bringing a suit of clothes containing 12 bullet holes.
 Six passengers were killed and q great number were founded, Ryan said, by bullets fired from a machine gun. Several Americans were in the car with Ryan. He was in Costa Rica Investigating mining properties for an American company.
 Ryan is well known in Bridgeport, He was the inventor of a welding machine that attracted the attention of several Bridgeport manufacturers including the American Chain Co. and the Automatic Machine Go. He was last employed at the American Chain Co. and left his Milford home last fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
TWO DIVISIONS WILL
 BE SENT TO NORTH
 MANCHURIA AT ONCE
TROTZKY WAS OUSTED BECAUSE OF DISAGREE MENT, SAYS NEW VERSION -DISAPPROVED LENINE'S POLICY OF WHOLESALE CON-
 CESSIONS- FIGHTING IN FINLAND.

London, March 11-(By the Associated Press)-China, in response to an inquiry from Tokyo, has signified her inten- ton to cooperate with Japan in the protection of Allied in terests in the far east. The Chinese war bureau has been requested to arrange for the sending of two divisions to northern Manchuria. Japan will bear the expense pending the completion of a. proposed American loan to China.
 Leon Trotzky was dismissed as Bolshevik foreign minister of Pre- mier Lenine because of a quarrel over the German peace terms, says a dis patch to the Morning Post, dated Sat urday. Trotzky held that the peace had been extorted by force and that no law recognized promises made under duress as obligatory. Therefore he is reported to have said, it was Russia's duty to fight, if only guerilla warfare, and the German treaty should not be ratified.
 Premier Lenine, on the other hand held that the treaty must be ratified and carried out on the theory that disastrous treaties do not necessarily annihilate nations, as Prussia hat proved several times.
 Heavy fighting is continuing in Fin land between the Finnish White guard and the Russian Red guard says an official statement on Satur. day by the headquarters of the White guard at Vasa. Violent encounter: are reported on the Satakunta ant Savalako fronts. Sanguinary fighting is proceeding by day and by nigh without interruption at Thuvola. il Karelia. The statement announce that the Russians, despite enormous losses in the Thuvola fighting, contin ually throw fresh forces into the fray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
STALLMAN MADE
 SERIOUSLY ILL {. FROM GAS FUMES

John D. StaHman "a toolmaker, Q 594 Beachmonta avenue, employed by the International Tool and Gauge Go. on Howard avenue, while tempering tools shortly before 10 o'clock this morning was overcome by gas escap- ing from the pipes leading to the fur mace which he was operating.
 Stallman complained of dizziness for about an hour after he started work this morning, but thought it would pass away. His head began to ache and as he walked away from his work he collapsed and was taken to the first aid station in the plant in an uncon- sciouS condition.
 A call was sent in to the Emergency Hospital and was answered by Dr. Keegan, who immediately administer ed restoratives to the stricken man. He was soon revived and insisted upon returning to his work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
RUSSIANS PLAN
 TO ADVANCE ON PERSIA CAPITAL

Washington, March 11.-Invasion of Persia by small detachments of the Russian Red Guard was indicated to the State Department today in a tele- gram from Teheran. According to the report there, the force, which is not more than 400 strong, is said to be planning an advance on Teheran.
 The concern with which the Swedish people occupy occupation of the Aland Islands by the Germans was reflected in a Stockholm press report received today at the department. According to that report the German commander explained that the landing had been made in conformity with the wishes of the Finnish people. A motivc for in- tervention in Finland, the report said, was the desire to supervise the evacua- tion by Bolshevik troops, the claim being made that tn eBolsheviki had agreed to withdraw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
CIGARETTE CAUSE
 OF AWNING BLAZE

A fire alarm from Box GA brought out the apparatus from Engine com pany No. about nine o'clock to ex- tinguish a blaze in Sam Bernstein s dry goods store at 637 East Main street Upon the arrival of the fire men it was discovered the awning over the windows had been ignited by someone dropping a lighted cigarette out of the window of the house above. The only damage was the loss of the awning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
MILLION DOLLAR
 DAMAGE DONE BY
 TORNADO IN OHIO

Columbus, O., March 11-While re- ports continuing to dribble in show that Saturdays tornado wrought per- haps more than $1,000,000 damage in Van Vert and Paulding counties, it is believed today that the number of deaths will not exceed six or seven. Five are known dead, and there are several injured. who may die.
 Apparently the. storms first fury was felt in the neighborhood of Con- way, O., west of Van Vert. Wreckage shows that it jumped Van Vert and then swept down on Middle Point, to the east. It then veered north, strik- ing Miller City in Paulding county.
 That greater loss of life and more imposing loss of property were not left in the wake of the wind is due to the fact that it did not hit any larger cities. Rural districts bore the brunt of the wind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
EacS Asks Manufacturers ASSO to Resent ScOn Discharge
AMERICANS SWEEP OVER HUN LINES
''Keep Home Fires Burning Author
 Killed by Bombs

London, March 1.-The bodies Mrs. Lena Guilbert Ford, an American poetess, and her son, about 30 years old, were discov- cred today in the wreckage Of a house in which 12 other persons were killed in the German air raid last week.
 Mrs. Ford formerly lived in El- mira, N. Y. She was author of ''Keep the Home Fires Burning," one of the most popular of the English war songs. Her mother, Mrs. Brown of Elmira, was ex- tricated on Friday from the wreckage of the house, and taken to a hospital, seriously wounded.