Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 6

XVI Befere the war the business - firm with whica I was connected had done a great deal of buying in Germany. We had a German agent who wrote me a Very nice lette ng about my arm a:d wanting to know if there was anything he coud do for me. I was not allowed to answer this letter, but the inspector did it for me. 1 received later on, another letter from a German who was a naturalized American citizen and iar represented a om we had done ness, He als ed if there were mething he could do. 1 was per- to write an answer on the £ his letter and requested that ould send me if possible, a firm withs w uple of English novels-and a French nary. 1n a very few days I re- ese articles together with a f very good cigars and some cig- rettes. This man came to Cologne to see me and spent three days there interviewing officials. He was not ev- en allowed to look at me to satisfy himself that I was well so that he could report to my family. Barnes of the Engineers One day we were surprised at the arrival of anether oricer named Barpes, of the Canadian engineers, who had been taken prisoner onJune 2 but since that date had spent his time in another hospital in Aachen. He had been sent to Lazarett VI, to have one of his eyes removed which had been damaged by the explosion of a bomb, and was placed downstairs in the same room as the French captain in order to be directly under the care of the head specialist. Barnes managed to give us some new information regarding the events of June 2, and I was particularly in- terested in hearing that he had been in the hospital with a man named Martin, who was also an officer of the Fourth C. M. R. and who had been badly wounded in both legs. Barne’s eye was removed by the head specialist who used the opera- tion as the subject for a lecture to some students, who come regularly to the hospital for instruction. All he had to deaden the pain was a very badly- applied anesthetic.. The stu- dents sat around in a semicircle while the doctor snipped each nerve and muscle separately, calling out their names and going into explanations as to their functions, while Barnes drew blood from his lower lip with - his teeth in trying to keep from scream- ing out with pain. Trouble Over the Bath. Across the hall from our ward was & bathroom containing four baths. It was in charge of two. Russians who kept the place very clean and_always had hot water on hand, which was provided by two small stoves in the room. Nearly all the beds on our floor ‘were occupied by Russians, many of whom had flthy diseases. We object- ed strongly to bathing after these men, no matter how ‘the tubs had been scrubbed out. We were afraid of hav- ing our wounds infected, and finally made arrangements to have a bath curtained off at one end of the room for the exclusive use of the English- men. As soon as this had been ef- fected an assistant doctor, and all the saintaires located on our floor, admir- ed L"f arr ngement so much that they e this bath for their E Hallam had an al- a sanitaire over this 1ed himself from strik- t into a great deal direct result was ‘We eventually other bath al- lotiea Soay pital. tins, non-existent in the hos sy sort of substance in at similar to soft soap, ed for washing purposes. The Russians in charge of the bath- room used- to do our laundry, but this soft soap stained everything a weird combination of green and yellow. We were always looking for some- thing to vary the monotony of our ex- istence. and one day thought of in- vestigating the pig pen. The man in charge had no objections to our doing this, and we went inside. Some one noticed an egg lying on the straw and slipped it quietly into his pocket. We thoroughly investigated the pigs, col- lecting about five eggs in doing so. The next morning, with the assistance of our little spirit stove, we had wonderful breakfast and laid plans for the next day. For nearly a week those pigs got more attention than - they ever had in their lives, and we had better breakfasts than we had since being taken prisoners, where as the inspector, who had been counting on these eggs for has own meals, grew more perturbed every day. We made the horrible mistake of taking all the eggs we could find, and a large pad- lock was put on the pig pen. Toward the latter part of Aungust parcels began to arrive for all the Canadians who had been taken pris- oner on June 2. The Canadian Red Cross parcels were particularly wel- comed by those men whose families were not in a position to keep them supplied with a continual stream of food.. Those of us who had friends in Bngland were especially fortunate in receiving parcels both from this source and from our homes in Canada. The Englishmen envied the lot of ‘the Colonials, as they said - that we were looked after better than they i Countless Women find— that when suffering from nervousness, sick headache, dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their sex— nothing affordssuch prompt and welcome relief, as will follow a few doses of Bflemam s 1"5 cyn‘m 2 1o habit- forming dritg —leave no 2greeable aitereffects, Thoy are— Naturd’s aid o uatter Health Disactionscf Sae Sad evaryw 2aere with La boxes, Luc. | | i R were, both in France and’in Germany. Any little uneveness in the distribu- tion ‘of parcels was overcome by the generosity of those who received more than their share, and men who did not get sufficient food to supplement the rations issued by the hospital, and any new prisoners who arrived destitute and hungry, were always taken eare of by their more fortunate friends. RAISING A PIG Not Hard to Feed or Care For—Not the possibilities of a pig as a conserver of |eat them. waste and .a_producer of cheap meat.|clean as a horse barn or a hen house. Thousands of pounds of pork may be produced at a low Ruins of the L-33, brought down by anti-aircraft guns during a raid on England. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS IN THE BACK YARD. cften pictured. Dirty Animal so Often Pictured. Not evervone scems to realize the igure and much | to care for. Many, of us received parcels of: bread sent twice a week from Switzerland, but, unfortunately, owing to the fact that the censorship at Wahn was so slow, in most cases the bread arrived in a moldy condition. ' Prisoners camp received the Swiss brad in ex- cellent shape, as the parcels went di- rect from Switzerland to ‘the various|out and sometimes containing a rat’s camps, where they were censored and |nest. Hundreds of them very pleasant pets. Pigs are not hard to feed nor hard |Pig growing rapidly. in | often I havé seen a paréel of - Swiss Tale of thi at.once given to the addresses. rare occasions we received a' loaf or two of bread in perfect condjtion. al- though very hard. and dry, and them we celebrated according] But more bread which had been in Wahn for a month arrive with the center all'eaten porker growing well and the utilization of table: scraps cuts down the cost of | feeding and makes cheap pork, for the family ‘supply or to be sold to be gent {to our allies. | The average family of five has, suf- ficient table waste to furnish one-third put into a form that will add to the |9 the feed required for a pig weighing ion’ ly of hu: : nafion’s supDly Of puman food. - o1 s |t &raze the pig on, very Nitlegram is s ig club |needed. Corn hominy and wheat mid- boys and girls in this state have found |9lings are of equal value, pound’ for In dozens|Pound, corn is worth twice as much of cases families have come to think so |Per bushel as oats for growing pigs, much of their pigs that they refuse to and two and one-half times.as much A pig pen can be kept as |fOr fattening pigs. 100 pounds. ' By using grass and clover Give enough grain in addition to other feed to keep the It is-not ‘profit- A little common sense in |2ble to underfeed. ‘A “family” pig food unfit for human consumption is|feeding and housing will keep the |Should be butchered when weighing 175 to 200 pounds. A local butcher can De hired to kill and cut up the pig. Be sure the pig always has 'plenty of water and keep a mixture of lime, charcoal, ashes’and salt where the pig can eat it at any time. Complete directions for hutchermg and curing can be had from the Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, Conn. During the winter months a pig needs a perfectly dry house .that is tight enough to prevent draughts. JSome hedding should be used. - With DOGS GREATEST MENACE TO THE SHEEP INDUSTRY 1o poisttion; guiiten Ju et By P. G. HOLDEN. Many other millions in the allied nations must be fur- VER one hundred million people in the United States must be clothed as well as fed. nished clothing. Our soldiers and sailors as well as thosg of our allies must be kept warm. ~ ‘We need more wool. We must have more sheep. direct from our government. the sun by shelter or trées and pro- :gc}uon from.rain by shelter is essen- lal, Grass and clover from lawns or back yards, old and surplus vegetables from the garden, fallen and poor apples, kitchen and table waste, surplus mflk, and some grain when needed, wili keep This appeal comes |the piz growing nicely. Pigs may be grazed in summer by keeping in a There are several reasons for our shomge of sheep, but the ma!n «reason | Small movable pen or by belting around is the dog nuisance. the neck and just behind the shoul- ders, tying the belts together and then In 38 states approximately 108,000 sheep are killed every year by dogs. In |attaching a rope or chain to the belt, these states U.-8. crop correspondents report the production of sheep would T*_‘; dl‘,’*i‘ ghm“.s to. use yare increase 150 per cent were it not that farmers are discouraged by the killing [Tdd!ings, hominy or corn; of sheep by dogs. wheat to eight parts of grain mix one, part.of meat scrap same as given to chickens, or This means that-the dog nuisance causes an annual decrease of twenty-one [two parts of oil meal if the scrap is million head of sheep that would otherwise be, raised. not available. Give enough grain in Out of 5,000 farmers in all parts of the United States all but 18 gave dogs |20dition to other feeds to keep . the as the main reason for the searcity of sheep. The dog isa carrier of hog cholera, stomach and tape worms, lice, ticksy (Courtesy National Stockman.) fleas, rabies, and foot and mouth disease. He brings contagious diseases home to the family. He runs at large, practically unrestrained. The laws enacted to govern him are not enforced. He is given more freedom than sheep,-hogs, horses, and cattle. He is the only animal that runs at will over other people’s fields, yards, sheep folds, and feed lots. nuisa control at all times, The dog ox heep owner, sheuld be compelled to build a dog- proof fence. The fence that will keep dsgs out will keep dogs in. Dog chs 4 muzzles are {nexpeénsive. pelled by law. !h"h icense, if enforced, will help eradicate the useless dog. Men have been { v ruined by sheep-killk Ie ties be f sheep: When let our d ¥ eurselves and our nelg uidl the illiag dogs. Fifty Breeding Ewes Out of a Flock of Fifty-Four Killed in One Night by Two Worthless Curs on a Pennsylvania Farm. The Sheep Were Valued at $1,000 Any one has a right to own a dog, but no one has a right to maintain a ic dog owner should be compelled to keep his dog at home or under his Z dogs. un at large to destroy the feod and clothing uemlxd « hibors, we ure not doing our dufy to the community , N Sheep raising in g-settled communitics hils been discontinued and kept out of new _communi- | pig in good condition and growing rapidly. The original cost of a 35 pound. to 50 pound pig will probably be from $5 to $10, or-20 to 30 cents per pound. IThe cost of the feed to be purchased for each pound of gain will' vary greatly according to the amount of waste and fu’rag& used. Pig club mem- bers have made pork this yedr on grain alone at a cost of 8 to 12 cents per pound. This can usually be re- duced by half or more with -a family of five or six to save ‘wastes from. One girl last year srew a nice fat pig on ‘| grass, table wastes and surplus milk from one cow- with not a cent spent for feed. The profit will. depend -on_ how: the pig-is disposed of. If butchered qr cured at home the hams and shoulders will often pay for all money expendedl. The dressed .weight of a 200 pound pig will be about 150 pounds. Almost one- third of this will be hams and shoul- ders, which shrink about 10 per' cent. on being cured. Part of the remain- der will be edten fresh, as pork chops, sausage, spareribs, backbene, head, 'some made into lard for cooking pur- poses, and the other _ cured.. When cured for home use the product should be worth, not including labor : costs and value of table wastes, from two to five times its costs.—J. A, Simms, Connecticut Agricultural. College. - Big Demand for Seed Corn.. There has never ‘been a season when she shortage of good-seed corn was-so acufe. ‘In many statesthere: is’ little corn.of the 1917 crop fit for seed. Coupled with this, the fact that'a large acreage will be planted next season, makes the eituation very serious. In Connecticut. we were fortunate in harvesting a fairly satisfactory crop. Of the strains that are recommended by the.experiment stations, there is a very limited.supply. It is -strongly urged. that those. who expect .to buy seed corn for next 'springs’ plx.n{inx get it at once. Delay-means that good locat seed corn.will be bought up -and shipped to Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas, leaving inferior seed.: in ‘onnectieut. The."experiment stations at Stons and New Haven are ready to make The use of both can be com- | suggestions on sources of 'seed.—A. nomy Department, cuitural College. Connecticut Sc'-d Potatoes for Naxt Spring. ne remembers the flurry. over Don't Tot it Here ave a ‘Tew’ fug- New seed or old. 1t first o eed. ' H you ¥'seed from northern J. HARVEY 'B"’ou A 7 -fim“fi"‘hn Mounted: m" o Fell Into thc Hlndl of the Em : cut.down w!ng t; oE-L60d. and fhe better reeoxd with. his flock. L ,‘ * Another . meat was a speng- of- large. containing mostly. to us. t.hat thm ‘were, ei cb‘m‘! e of, the' hupimwu. nd v’rhue home was-in Cologne,, told me ‘that, short as our rations were, we 50( more and far better food than was'al SYRIIP BF FIGS 4 l‘F FEv:nlsH Bu.lous, CONSTI- ' PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAX: " ATIVE AT ONCE - None of ‘the. h died- of diseage. |’ Don't sgold - your fretful, pesvish & W d-eaten, however, |child. See if tongue is coated; this mmoiwddéntsm one 'be- |iS a sure sign-its little stomach, live: cause of - penuten! shroodiness. Fig-|and - bowels are clogged with sour Jstand, ‘waste. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of mld. breath- bad, throat sére, doesn’t -sleep or aet naturally, has stom- achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of “California: Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the foul which | waste, the sour. bile - and fermenting ; | food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful ‘child mm IChildren loye this harmless fruit lax- “which was thrown |ative” and mothers can rest easy after as|them. - Estimated .at fhe-conservative |Siving it because it never fails to make of | would: be ‘healthy. This state of things preva ed in every large city in Ge?ma.n'y. \Spt tha«(armem, in . spite. of sti |ing for hens, it will be seen that this | Plainly on-the bottle. Good Things. Mnafla had told- us a month'or so ‘before. that, some: one. had sent him.a small phonograph and. ;wnrdn We ‘been_ .eagerly ' ookl to the ime then these I!ri'e. and about the fim .of: September th:n par- the cel came. middle of a mea'l but tood was for- gotten for the time being, and . we played evagy record: through behind doors ‘and windows:and with a fine needle, as we had mot g!eel ed _per- mission to use the phondgraph in ‘the ‘ward., #We knew that trouble might ensue if this. were Tiot obtained.” and" did_not dare ask. ion. .as: we were “in ‘wrong” with the hospital |large authorities, and knew. that it wauld :be l Tefused on some. technical grounds, On | such ‘as.that of disturbing. the:'other patients “in the hospital. - The phon- l ograph ‘and recérds were always_ kept carefully hidden under a bed = wh [not in use. From that-time:on it was worked overtime, and always.with. the greatest care. If a; footstep: was heard in, the hall the’ machine: was immedl 'ately ahut off and p\mhe ‘under, the (Conhmxed wmnn‘o New, England. last ‘spripg esd . your |5 ‘crop Was: healthy. and " vigqrous,' it is safe to save seed.for mext 'spring. Save only clean;: smooth, 'medium "sized tu- bers, free from all disease. If‘in doubt about dlseafie gend ‘a sample to the experiment station’ at’, Storrs or New Haven. But remember—buy:new: seed from the north ‘every ‘second year. .2 "Where to buy. n e(f' seed. If you plan to buy:new seed for tpe co;nln_p year, make’ every ‘effort te get q\mmy stock, free from.'disease w\‘l ‘true to name.. ‘To..get this;you must! order- at _once. ~If you' want help . in finding good seed; write Agrenomy De- partment, Storrs, Experiment : Suttq 5 WINTER MANAGEMENT - - OF THE SHEEP FLOCK. idings:and \'lrdn and: Winter: Fitd- Winter management portant” relation “to _the returns. the flock.” "It is not hsolute]y neces- sary ,that sheep should be housed., jn expensive buildings,: The main essen- tiais of ‘sheep barnsi.are;that, they be ary md free from drafts,. Vet “have Dplenty .of. good ' : ventilation., Unlesfl 14mbs 'ate 'to be dropped'. fn . celd is necessary, as'the -fleece. 'affords sufficient warmth while"it ‘is dry.. If the quartérs.are airy and ‘comfortable, the: sheep ~will .resort .‘to. titn, when |7 necessary. In the house about, 12 {o sary far'an average sized ewe. .Good have ,plenty of room. -for exercise .is also very important. -Sheep.should not. be allowed:-to_lie: on: & damp floor ner should -they. be exposed -t0-inclement. weather such as cold rains or.wet, soft snowsforms. 1f- ewes ‘g0 into- winter quaxters in good “condition, , they. may ‘be . carried over thraugh. the early part of the possible it is. best. to eparate. the flock into thres classes..".The. ewe lamhs kept for breed: PUrposes . qbould e fed more. liberally than the older ewes. The. -aged: and ' thi ewes. should.:.be separated and:given a liftle extra feed, In this way the stronger.ewes may be kept-separate:and, each flock may get the proper amoun: of. feed necessary. ‘Redclover’ or alfalfa make. the best | 1T roughages for sheep. during the win- ter., Corn fodder can be used but it must be well cured.. Corn, silage - if well matured’ and free from ’‘mould makes an excellent succulent food: and can -be:used ‘to. good-advantage.. When: ewes are fed clover or alfalfa as in combination, with .silage or roots sueb 2g mangels, sugdr -beets or turnips very' little or no grain need be fed -un- til just before lambing time. ‘one .month before.. lambing: -time. the.| ewes_shouldl be fed a mixture.consist- ing of one and one-half parts oats and- one part. bran. The oats strengthen the ewes and the-bran-is laxative.and, serves to keep the digestive organs'inm good working orde; Ayfat producing: grains, such as corn; barley;. rye, oil-} meal ;and cot'.unseed meal cannot be recommended to be extensively fed to pregnant ewes. .The amount: to feed depends on the size and .condition of the ewe. - About one-half pound of the grajn mixture is sufficient. for ‘a ®: dium sized ewe. ~This' may .he in- creased .as-the lambing’ ‘season - ap- proaches' if it is netessary to improve the condition ‘of the flock. The breeding flock should,have.ae- cess' to water at:all times, especmly h this true after they have" should also’ be-within their Teach. lf they have 'access to it at ‘ajI" times they will never eat too muech, but if, withheld - from them “for: g; time. ‘they. again given to them.v Bulletins and fixrthgr inlomgtmn on the’ sheep industry 'may be sacured by it A G Skinner ‘shee; cialist, ‘Storrs, Com: G. Ski nner, Connethut Agr(cnlmrd College. — o A SUGCESSF UL BACKYARD FL‘OCK' Can’Be’ Handled by an Amatear Even Though’ He Never Handled Chickens lDon. £ 0% i ‘ Can an amateur- neeessmny keep a backyard - flock of ‘hens ®-is-the’ qués*’ tion often asked: when discussibns -arise concerning ‘this latest. movément 1« increasing -the- available 008 - SUppYY. enence shows that a' b never .hammd tittle’ " | coldest of the season, . thermometers weather, no expense. ‘to -provide ‘warmth{; 15 square feet .of floor space is neces- | yard accommodation ‘int: which - the|- sheep ~can keep on ‘dry footing and |- winter with little: or no -grain., Where | ‘About |- may. possibly, eat tao much, when it is|* | Before—What Chaplain Dawson Has ul | Borothy J e of 4 e’ ; doun, the 774 eggs | their little “insides” clean and -swest. o O'?;_nm :lvcr $25. ’?.i = Keep it handy, Mother! A little given profit of $13 M feed costs, today saves a'sick child tomorrow, but Mr. ‘Dawson, say! i rewd to his|get the genuine. Ask your. druggist first ., venture- ‘poujtry. keeping: |fOr a bottle of “Californja - Syrup of “When it s nmemberred that this wag | F:85” which has directions for babies, absolutély my first -expérience in car- | children of all ages and for grown-ups Remember there Lis - ~mom are - connterfeits -s0Jd here, so surely ,{:fi'{a' 1’,: abje fi’fi,,mchm;"fi?fi lcok and see that vours is made by the ce. - In .my opirion one can “California ' Fig Syrup Company.” vte!.l -adopt ‘a pen -of ‘hens as the fam- Hand back with contempt any dther Hy pet in lieu ‘6f ‘a meat eating'dog |fig_svrup. ‘come out ;omnthe eredit. side in g‘;e war times. - My first éxperience was_so satisfactory that I .am stn.n:lng .- out.dgain this year with another back- | A yard poultry ogsock‘ “applying ‘'more & FnR A GHILB entific meth of “care :and feeding. Young Wife Almost'in De- with the ‘expectation of. ing som~ thing, saving sememing‘”;:'l Jincreas tnig ithe country’s food supply ‘oy put tk@ orie:'more family -in- the poultr) 1)?0&10(]!3 Instead‘ of the vonhry con- | m%‘::t Mr, Da has b le s wson has boen able to s 7 a gorcan va castly i:u,sg;m,} by Svone spair. ' Now has Beautiful tepested of work. A ‘ H m‘pm of the ‘cost.of keeping poul- B.by G‘rl' try . on- commercial plants consists of labor andfeed charges. Labor-is elim- | There is othm more charmin; inated -in .the backyard. flock because » hapi ymothero( chzldrcn time . which would otherwige bs non- \fieed child-birth under th praduciive s utiliead. leed oondmons need be no hazard to e t.h eut down: apmded!y because it ‘is pas- 0 beauty. . Lydia, E. Pmkhun: Veg < 4;1% ;&?&éflh::é etable Compound has brought Joi mfitgph work done thy. Mr: Dawson many childless women ]g considered" when: discuss- hm'hflih;‘fl? Here .emdmfr:fi:- a, Nel ;| male_troubles when 1 wss seventeen yearsold, Ateight- and my e was no better 80 I ‘Dangmut Going onJSp.uldlng Hill— Ccrper: Barlow .in France. | “Mr. 'and ‘Mrs. Henry Spaulding .en- ertained Edwin Kelley and fanrHv and Mrs. . Albert. Grover is- spe ns a few ‘days 'with relatives in Danfelson. _G., W." Bariow entertained Mr. and Mrs. Byt ‘Place ‘and . son- ang P. H. Coftey and fa.vmly at dinner Christ- hits ] ae its wei mgodtomeinrlpn ot. iy well but ve a. Mr. aa Mra AL B Hall spent the | LS00 L shlish when I hear Holiday, with relatives \in Putna g The past' few days, haye: beer: the IV:agselt?‘h,lheau?C Ly(‘l]i:d. 52 Mrs. WT HUGHES,19 Ma;eemc Apts.,Omaha, Neb. In many other homes, once chiidless, there are now children because of the mnhu.LyduE Pinkham’s Vegetable mnku women normal, By d e 2 'in’ ‘some p}ace! registermg 18 below 'zero.” ‘Pastor ¢n.Vacation. Miss Earflg !en Sunday_atternoon for 'Newark, N..J., to,spend New Year's daywlig; rel: 'lve: gbeexpents to re- Edith, of Putnam. Mrs. Sarah 1. Geer; Alden Geer and Mrs. Lillian Moseley attended a.fam- chines have:tufhed ¢ompletely around [ily’ sathering at the home of Mr. and ‘Some ma- while others “have .gracefulyy slid to|Mrs. ‘George Davignen, at-Danielson, the boitom. lt is—n had grade at the | Christmas. best.’ '~ s Mrs. John Wesley ‘Wright of Merri- mack, N. H, has been spending -a few Rexam,-asrh&v «days with her sister, Miss Helen Kel- ‘Corp. W. 'H. Barlo i Tey. hovs in - France, = He i i ; Too Cold to Heat Auditorium. Qwing to the zero weather Sunday cnily-twelve ventured out to attend the morning service at the Congregational church, “which was held in: the vestry "as it was impo: to heat the au: ditorium. ‘Rey illiam Swainson had A . prepared a speciai New Year's serrnon. Now Numbers Over|which was omitted and an informal L 200 Memberv—Open g of ‘S¢hools ser"i'ics Cwlas ‘1:. e s i v Aliss ara Stokes has en confines $efayed hcarmobiEel to the house the past few. days with shester branch of ‘the Red|the prevailing distemper.: iety ‘now mumbsrs over two Special Missionary Program. hundrod mevmbera, 108> new: members| The Woman's Mi: \ - s Wwere secured in the drive week. to meet with Mrs. W. E. LaBelle Sat- Sunday morning was the coldest of | urday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss the winter the. thermometer registering | Stokes leader.: Aside from the regulir from: 18 to 22 belo topic a special exercise will be ziven Mr. anil- Mrs. Géorse V. that was a part ef the program pre- liave roturned from 2 week’s. sented ‘at the Golden Jubiles held last "I+ River. month'in’ Boston. e,ad.“g of sum s Dehyed. Communion services will be Ubser\- t the C tional church n On account. of the intense cold, on §?,n$a,§ o sonErepilene - “Joined Red Cross. Monday morning schools ‘Acade- The Red Cross members and Ransom bmmmgs ‘@d. not e M _|paign was succ,essfu{ here;. fi 1390 day()‘\o Cl"‘o!?r('nnrg w‘;r: ;::uf:\:geci‘ll:' Joined, a good showing forthis vil- lage. vk S moniion at lthe Home ef-her Read at Danielson Church. James: O'Brien_of Norwich was the| Several from here attendeq the ves- guest of relatives in town over Sun-| per service at the “Congregational - church in Danfelson Sunday afternoon Alma Olin - Teturned Monday]A. Tait Hope of this' village gave a eeks visit. at her home in|reading from Ian Maclaren's Beside the itain. .| Bonnie Brier Bush,"The Doctor's Last Miss - Madeiins. Brown returneq _to( Journey. | Cratnwell Monday morning 'where she is #eaching-and Miss Sylvia Brown re- o PSRN S (IS INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Rugvr Williams Writes. From France— Mar Field Engagement Announced \Lrs AT Hope; and-, Mlnes Mary || and-.Helén Gillspie. spent Wondav in ‘Worcester. . Jnhn B. Kelley in Town. John' B. Kelley of Someryille, Mass,, was ' the 'guest: Saturday of “his siste‘r Miss ‘Helen:Keltey. '~ * "y Tidings :From . France. Mr. and " Mrs.' Georgp ‘Wonder what upset your ‘stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don't bother. It - Waligms | YoUT ammmh}amgm::xt f sick. gassy t Jl":‘“'e receéved a: lattorhfivm “telr som, | 555 huan‘t‘erlg:::—'eda:ndwtume}:“ so’::: loger; who ‘is' somewhere in- France. d aches;. belc - He.was in good hedlth and enjoying hamead!dfi F;uc}:‘at:s unfl;&mo?id military lite. , Mr. Willlams is a mem- | hreath foul, tongue coated—just take ber of*Co. A Flel! Artillery. a little Pape's Diapepsia. to help neu- Miss Jerinie Berrithan, comnmercial| yu)ize acidity and in five minutes you teacher at Dedbam, Mass: high sehool. | wonger what became of the indigestion kas” been “spending the holiday vaca- | ang qistress. tlon -with, ber, Zrapdparents, Mr.-and| illions’ of ‘men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- Irwi Nifler, stationed at Fort Slo- | pepsia. 4 little Diapepsin occasional- 3 ond \:Es’"w ‘ristmas at Home. | Iy keeps. the stomach sweetened and g.:mer! Falls, Mass., sDelnt tf.e holi- g:;z eat their ‘favorite foods without Yy Tacation, with- e latter's par-| “re'your stomach doesn't take.care. of ents, Mr. and Mps; George WAlliams. - | your” liberal. limit without . rebsllion; if your food is a damage. instead of a help. remember the quickest, surest, wood, R. I, announce| most harmless relief is Pape’s Dia- of - their; | daughter, | pepsin, which costs only fifty cents for Barnett Porter, - to Donald [ @ large case at drug stores. .It's truly in Pieid of Dayville. ., . wonderful—it stops fermentation and Mr. and Mrs. A, Tait Hepe enter- pacidity ' and sets things straight, so inzier - Christmias day Dr:{igently and easily that it is really as- 5 L ‘Pease* ami daughter, tonishing. Mrs George Porter of Al-) bert avenue; Ei the engagement: