New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 7

Fletcher’s CASTORIA QU The Kind You Have Always ture of Chas. personal supervision to_deceive you jin this. & Just-as-good ** health of Sy Cou;lutler are but experiments, ‘hildren—Experience againfit Experiment. Bought has boe the slgn . Fletcher, and has been made under his for over 30 }years.» Allow no one eits, Imitations and and endanger the " .. What is CASTORIA 8 & harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree oric, Drops and Soothing pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. thirty The Children’s Panacea—T! Syrups. It contains neither It de- For more than years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethin: bles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and E assimilates the Food, givinfi Trou= owels, healthy and natural sleep. e Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of d In Use (4 4 For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Only Duties W Wilson From Service Game ill Keep Pres. but it is expected that reservations | will be made for him on the Army side ®resident Wilson anounced intention of seeing the Army and Navy | football game at the Polo grounds in | New York November 27 if he was not detained in Washington by official business. The president and his party will occupy boxes 200, 201 and 202 on the Navy side of the grand stand, > Linonine A Great Home Remedy for Coughs and Colds Linonine brings relief, even in the most stubborn cases, and the world of medicine knows no surer curative agent for bron- chial afflictions than Linonine. When the throat is parched and the lungs sore with severe colds the flaxseed oil in Linonine promptly relieves this ' condi- tion, and the other ingredients set to work to remove the in- flammation from membrane and tissue. AND IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT FORM OF COLD YOU HAVE, LINONINE IS WHAT YOU WANT. too. Two years ago when the presi- dent attended the Army-Navy game he sat through the first half on the Navy side, and then went over to the Army side to see the remainder of the contest. On the one side of the president’s boxes are the reservations for Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and on the other side Superintendent E. ‘W. Eberle of the Naval academy will occupy a seat. Prominent army men will attend the game also. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys all de- sire for whiskey, beer or other alco- holic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and use- fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fall to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. The Clark & Brainerd Co. 181 Main street. BOWLING Ciubs and Private Par. s Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREFET. sy GERMAN PRISONERS LABOR IN FRANCE 200,000 Gaptives Employed at Various Occupations (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Zoanne, Central France, Nov: 13. —'“Achtung,” was the German com- mand of attention given by a German sergeant-major, in trim German uni- form, to 1,600 German soldiers, all in their gray-green uniform with red-edged caps, range in long ranks twenty deep along the great court- yard of the barracks of Roanne. The sharp and gutteral German command sounded strangely in this French set- ting. with French officers recelving difrerential salutes and giving direc- tions, and French soldiers in their vivid red-blue unifoarms standing at shoulder-arms at all the exits. 200,000 Captives. These long lines of German sol- diers were typical of the scores of German prison encampments center- ing at this little town of Roanne, and radiating from here to the Spanish frontier and over to the French col- onies in Africa—in all some 200,000 | German prisagers gathered up from Champagne and all along the line— maneuvering under German officers in the prison courtyards, working the farm, running the steam thrashing machines, binding hay in bundles for “French artillery and cavalry horses, and helping supply France with its sustenance for the army and the people, Mihing Coal- Here at Roanne, toq, is the center of another form of German industry on French soil, with thousands of German-Polish soldiers doing the same work they did in the coal mines of Poland, digging the coal from the rich deposits of Central France, off- setting the loss of the French coal flelds of Pas-de-Calais in the north- east which have passed into the hands of the invaders. The Associated Press was given the opportunity to see a large number of these German encampments, and typical scenes of the soldiers doing agricultural and mining work, the party arranged by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and under the escort of French army officers Iieut. Brunet and Lieut Garcin. In the courtyard of the Roanne bar- racks the Germans had been drawn up to give the visitors a typical instance of their appearance. They looked rather slouchy until the word of com- mand was giver; their uniforms were staned and dirty, showing the results of life in the trenches: they were ir- regular in height, big hearted Bavar- ians and short stocky men. Bring them to attention, and have them take three steps forward, turn, and three steps backward,” said the French commandant. Orders From Chaos. The- direction was. interpreted to the German sergeant-major, and then rang out his Achtung.” The effect was electrical on these soiled an- slouchy ranks. They sprang into even lines, every head straight and shoulders back, transformed from an irregular mass into perfectly al- ligned platoons which would have done credit to a parade ground. Then, as the command of three steps waus glven in German, the long lines of heavy wooden sabots came up into the German goose-step, and fairly crashed back and forth over the stone pavement. In an instant the goose- step and the crashing sabots stoppcd and the lines were rigid. It was lit- tle short of sensational, this galvan- izing of a whole regiment of muad- stained men into a body fairly vi- trating with energy and force, and automatic military precision. Six hundred of these men had re- cently been captured in the French advance in Champagne, but they were mingled indiscriminately with the others. One large dormitory, how- ever, was given over chiefly to Cham- pagne prisoners. This, like the rest of the rooms, were scrupulously clean and in good condition, with mattres- ses and blankets for each man, rooms for shower baths, and the equip- ment of a well-ordered barracks. The same place had been used before for French soldiers, and the Germans were getting practically the same accomodations. In the dining-hall, besides the regular menu printed in German, was a list of ‘“extras” on the bulletin-board, which could be bought—butter, tea, cheese, soap, cigars, tobacco and other luxuries at the current French prices. Efficient Workers. Tt was the work these men were doing, however, which was of chief interest. Nearby was a large es- tablishment where the Grmans were seen at work. The great warehousec was fairly alive with these workmen, their uniform put aside for a rough- working-blouse. Big wheels were turning and hydraulic presses were turning out bales of tightly-pressed hay ready for shipping. Eight big D.D.D. —a liquid used externally — far 15 years the wrandard skin remedy — instant relief from all kiuds of itch. —the mildest of D. D. D. Seap ;ire.nllicn g eiin always clesn and healthy. If You Want Good <« u.ued Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. Gonfvid 1 hostess than seeing her ‘Tea ‘Table v v ences F you can only be sure of your pastry, how it does help,” commented the guest. “I can’t imagine any greater pleasure for a uests enjoy good things the way I have enjoyed these. How do you manage it? Either you are a genius or your maid is a treasure—or both. The hostess smiled at her guest’s enthusiasm. “It is only a short time since we really started eating home-made pastry in our house. Until recently it never seemed to appeal to us. But Marie began usin RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, and it almost revolutionize things in the kitchen. We keep her busy with pastry for all kinds of meals now.” . “Do you mean to tell me that a different baking powder can make all this difference?” “Well, it has in our case,” replied her hostess. “We used to think Marie made good biscuits before she used RYZON, but now they simply melt in your mout reafi)y light, flaky muffins could be before. try it for your bridge luncheon Friday ? “Yes, I think I will,” agreed the guest. “I never before have been willing to change my baking powder, but when I saw that RYZON was.cnd.orsed by the House- wives League; that Janet McKenzie Hill—Boston Cookin School, you v Marion Harris Nei h and we certainly never knew how good Why don’t you let Jane know—had given her approval of it, an 1, Editor of Table Talk, best she ever used, and Mrs. says it 1s the Telford stated that she never used anything like RYZON —then I tried it.” “Well, you've converted me,” said “hcr guest, as she rose to take herleave. “T’ll get a tin of RYZON from my grocer on my way home.” RYZON is sold by an unqualified guarantee. returned if you are not satisfied. % Ib., 18 cts. 35 cts. GENERAL CHEMICALTO. FOOD DEPARTMENT rocers with our money 11b., % 1b., 10 cts. IMPORTANT Plemsenate thatmomere RYZON is required than of sny other baking powder. Modern recipe books and the cooking schools now use standard NEW YORK lewvel measurements. If you do not use lewel measurements, wse RYZON exactly as you would wse any other baking poawder. Germans were on top of a flat-car ranging the bales in place, and scores of others were working the machinery and passing the product through the various processes up to the shipment. At the Ilittle town of Aubler a dozen Germans in blouses were run- ning a stream thrashing machine. The grain was falling in a steady stream as the Germans passed the sheaves from the storehouse and ran it through the machine. Others were running the steam engine steadying the movement of the long shafts lead- ing to the thrasher. This was typi- cal of the thrashing of the wheat yield, now going on all over France, Germans being scattered through all the little farming centers doing the heavy work of the ma- chines. Mail Arrives. At Montefacon 1,100 Germans were ir the courtyard of a substantial building formerly used as a convent. It was their hour of leisure, and they stood about in groups like athletes on a big sporting fleld. The French mail wagon had just arrived bringing the letters and packages coming within the regulations. can send two letters a month and a postal card weekly, the letters being of four pages, 16 linés to the paxc, dealing only with health conditions and personal affairs, but not of the war. There is the same facility for incoming mail, and the men were eagerly awaiting the parcales and let- ters. German Poles were seen in large numbers at one of the village en- campments. They were not as sturdy a set as the men from western and stouthern Germany: irregular of build and many small men. were well along to recovery fram wounds, but still had bandaged heads | or arms. One Pole had the whole side of his jaw slashed off by a saber stroke, but the wound had healed and he stood among his fellows with his narrow face tapering down to an acute paint. Two young German Poles stepped forward and showed the Polish spirit underlying German dom- ination, by reciting the evils of Ger- man rule. They spoke simply and carnestly, maintaining that the Poles fared much worse under German rule than they Aid under Russia. “Do all your companions here share this view,” boys, The soldiers Some | was asked of the Polish i “Not all, but a large number of them do,” was the reply. One of the important Polish camps visited was near 8t. Ettiene, the heart of the coal region of Central France, where the Polish miners— recently serving in the German ranks | —are bringing up the stores of an- thracite and bituminous coal. It is the chief dependence of France, for fuel and industrial energy, now that the northern coal fields have changed hands. All around were the gaping mouths of the coal-pits. with the ma- chinery for raising, and long lines of dump-cars carrying off the coal on improvised sidetracks to the main lines. Prisoners Paid- It was late in the day when the visit was made, and the Polish miners had come to the surface and were now crowding forward in hundreds to receive their pay. “What, are German paid?” was asked. “Yes, and they make good wages, about one franc and sixty centimes a day (32 cents)” was the reply, ‘As the Polish miners pressed up for their money they were paid by a typical French accountant, withsa big safe and rows of tin money-cases be- side him. The men had on their mining clothes, blackened and stained, but through the grime stoad out the fact that they were German soldiers, LIVER TROUBLE Dull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uncasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia prisoners most of them wear the red-edged caps and some using old uniforms for i the work- A Polish sergeant called out their unpronouncable names and the men eagerly pocketed their earn- ings. Occasionally some question is raised about this payment of wages to German prisoners. But the answer is given that it is under the conven- tion regulating such matters, and France is scrupulous about meeting every obligation of that nature, even though such wages could be well em- ployed at home. | Although the trip under official [ cort covered several hundred through towns, villages end stretches of farm country, with @ man soldier-prisoners at every in the fields, the warshouses, threshing centers and the coal mid showing how France has solved | problem of her many prisomers, onily by restraining them under . sonable living and sanitary condil but also setting them to useful Jal in meeting the needs of France fi Agriculture and mines. PRESCRIFTION g P An old prescription book in use in 1855 and now carefully preserved at Lowell, Mass., confirms the absolute truth of the history of Father John's Medicine, The page dated Saturday, June 9, 18556, contains prescription Number 55461, which was filled for Rev. Fa- ther John O'Brien of St. Patrick’s xpum:, Lowell. 'PRESCRIPTION BOOK OF 185¢ Has its Part in Proof ¢ the Story of Father John’ Medicine. Absolute Truth of Story Is Attested by 2ooxx. !antee to Give $25,000 t _ 7 % any Charitable Institution ; &;fi Shown Otherwise. This prescription cured Father Jol of a severe cold and throat troubl and so restored him to health that was able to resume his work, In his visits to his people he recun mended to his parishioners a friends the medicine which had pro ed so effective in his case, and peop going to the drug store where i prescription wag on file asked for it “Father John's Medicine.” S0 the medicine was named by people and advertised with the knowledpe and consent of the Father John O'Brien, because knew of its value. Faiher John’s Medicine which is 14 day known in thousands of hom throughout the country, is a medicine for all the family beca it does not contain aicohol or d gerour drugs in any form. Many doctors as well as ho and institutions recommend Nati John's Medicine for colds, throat 1.ng troubles and as a toni: and be | builder,