Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 8

H a CAPTURED By Lieut. J. HARVEY DOUGLAS A True.and Thril Tale of the Experiences of a Wound, Canatian Offiour Wit Ball inte the T ande o the Eqancsd Enemy GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE xvm : ; o'clock, “we went stralght to bed. . We : = - | were going to make up for lost time. . _._OF._ N - Our departure from Switzerlend was The next day we stopped for a few : ¢ repetition of our glorious arrival. 'e were sent home in two parties, three days before the other, and from Muwrren were fortunate in jbers up to about 400. . At Interiaken 2 great crowd was at station to see us pass through, and I was standing on the piatform 1 Germany, be said: “I leave Laza- rett VI three weeks ago. She's aw- . no to eat—macaroni every She's better here in Suissen'est A Great Semd-Off At Berne we spent an hour in the on, where we were fed. The train also stoped for a short time in Lau- sanne, where. the station was literally peciked with people. As we pulled out, the cheering from the platforms and the train mingled into a roar that made the roof vibrate. We did not Jeave Geneva till 3:10 a. m, but in spite of the late hour many of our ifriends were at the station to_ £ay *igood-bye, and the girls of the Swiss fRed Cross passed up and down show- lering us with dainties of every sort. | " After Jeaving Geneva we peered out {into the blackmess of the night to try {and see the places where we crossed {the border. Brewster was in our com- ipartment. He had traveled over the leame Iine before the wer and it was the who made the aunouncement: | "Gentleman, we are in Frace!” The departure from Murren of Lieu tenant Douglas and the batch of repat riated Allied prisoners of war. The news soon traveled the length of the train and the men gave vent to their feelings by prolonged cheer- ing. i The first stop we made in France was at Bellegarde. It was 4:30 a. m., but the station was crowded with peo- TR the platform, and from these the kind ladies of Bellegarde served champagne and biscuits. This was hospitality in- deed. We were the first trainload of repatriated British prisoners that had ever left Switzerland, and the people a British staff officer. Motarcars were at the door and whirled us through the streets—where we were pelted with flowers by the people—till we came to a temporary ple, As the train came to a stop & military guard presented arms, while a band played “God Save the King” and the “Marseillaise” We stood smartly at attention till the last note sounded, and then leaped to the plat- form. We actually stood on French felt they could not do enough for us. Our reception at Lyons was stu- pendous. We filed past a cavalry guard and through a tremendous crowd that clapped their hands en- thusiastically as we passed. We were conducted to a large hall in the sta- barracks. Here the officers were tend- ered a formal luncheon and the ‘men minutes close to the place where some German prisoners were working under guard. Many of the men on our train had been taken prisoner at the beginning of the war and had received very bru- tal treatment. The hints and sug- gestions which they shouted to the | sentries would have made the Huns tremble in- their shoes had -they but understood. ¢ Luxurious Hospital Ship. The crossing of the Channel was made that night on a luxurious hos- pital ship and at dawn the decks were crowded with mén waiting to catch the first glimpse of Blighty. Two special hospital trains rushed us to London and we were immedi- ately placed in a hospital to await a medical board. 1 was fortunate in arriving on the first train, in having my board the same afternoon, and being discharged from hospital with a recommendation for two months’ leave. : By a great piece of good' foftune T only spent four days in England and was out on the first boat leaving for |/ Canada. I will never forget the day we sight- ed land, and the days, that seemed like months, when we crawled up the St. Lawrence, in sight of the shore, but too far away to make a break and swim for it. ‘When we arrived at Quebec I rushed off the boat and took the first train for Montreal. It didn't séem possible that 1 was actually a free man on,Cana- dian soil once more, whereas less than three weeks before I had been a pris- oner of war interned in Switzerland. At Montreal T was met by my fam- ily. Nothing could have been more received an excelient meal. In the afternoon we took the men for a walk through through the town and at 9 o'clock boarded an English There was a bed for hogpital train. tion. where a speech of welcome in Bnglish was read by a French gen- every man. None of us had enjoyed this luxury when we were wounded and taken prisoner, and. although the pictured almost from the moment I had been taken prisoner. Tt did not happen just the way I had imagined it would. Words fail me to describe it, but suffice to say that it was the happiest moment of my life. perféct than that reunion, which I'had | ate expenditure. pick of the following wo $125.00 BEDROOM SET in American Walnut, incdluding 6 Pieces, at......... seen-to be appreciated. | $98.50 This is a wonderful set of furniture, beautiful in design and finish. Must be ~ FURNITURE The Greatest January Sale in our history FOR VALUES AND SELECTIONS. nderful bargains. niture.” | Look at These Reductions $30.00 Quartered Oak Buffet. .. .$22.50 now going or —GREATEST Prices in our entire stock have been radically. reduced—in some-cases the reductions range as high as. 5095 This sale affords a splendid opportunity to furnish the home on a moder- So decide now—to be here bright and early and get your $205.00 WILLIAM and MARY DINING ROOM $169 This is a 10-piece suite, in Mahogany finish and svery pitce of the best cabinet construction. you select this suite you are getting “Life Time Fyr- When territory! . & We were prisoners no longer. Tables had been erected all a!unglen!,l and responded to in French byl train was not due to leave till 10 THE END. ¥ = fort to secure for distribution good $10.00 Cotton Matiresses.......$ 7.95 $45.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs. ..$36.00 $30.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers. . . .$24.00 mained about the same since 1914 and few herds, even dmong the registered 20 2 : % ? | Connectieut grown seed corn, dent as| there is " no anilelpation of any | stock of most breeds, that couldnt be $15.00 Fumed Oak Rockers. .. ..$10.50 $3.50 27x54 Axminster Rugs....$ 2.45 vell as flint varieties. In this way | change in the near future. profitably reduced a half or a S . AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS | they iire likely to got batter seed corn | The government will shortly fix ihe|and save the owner time and money. | $40.00 Standard Ranges........$35.00 || $32.00 Birds-eye Maple Dresser. .$26.00 v - and their customers will probably be |price of insecticides. This will give | Most herds that I have been with on better satisfied. All corn growers in the state who have well matured corn that has dried down well in storage without mould- ing should save the best of it for 53ad further stability to the price and should ease the minds of buyers on this point, although it seems that in- secticide compumes have played fair In this matter, moving up their prices the monthly testing could be reduced ' to half the number of cows and have a production about two-thirds as bis | as the whole herd. There's the dif- | ference between a third and a half| $80.00 Library Suite...........$64.00 $100.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite $80.00 $100.00 S-piece Mahogany Parlor A SUPPLY OF CONNECTICUT GROWN SEED CORN seed corn to meet home. needs. There is no time to lose. Get your seed corn! n purposes. It is needed in Connecti-{only in accordance with the rise in|for feed gain in a good many ways, 7 _piece Mahogzany Parlor }Good Crops Are Impossible - Without | N0 farmer in the state should 8et|cyt and in other states as well— | the price of raw materials. —E. R, in Farm Life. $20.00 Mahogany Parlor Tables. .$16.00 $45.00 3-p gany ¢ g Good Seed. ;";’c"fic’i‘e\f‘i }'I‘;‘;n%;‘w:“‘i‘aifieggsc‘?u“; Agronomy Department, Connecticgt| The problem of transportation and i Sy i | . Recently attention was calledl to the werious shortage of good seed corn in {many of the corn growing states of fthe middle west. The situation grows bworse as the cold weather continues. {The bulk of the crop in these states ‘was not ripe at harvest time, it was ft and immature. A great effort 'was made to save the best for seed. With ordinary weather, this seed would have been of fair quality, but me cold of the last fow weeks 1 ed purposes. { The country is face to face With a iyery eerious condition. We must grow and good corn crops are im- ible without Zood seed. Corn to be good seed must have ned normally and been stored so The Southern letates have good seed corn but such not adapted to Northern sec- better adapted to our climate, age more sure to mature, and probably will yield better than seed purchased from other sections. There is abso- lutely no reason why Connecticut cannot supply her cwn needs of seed corn for grain purposes. Connecticut farmcre on the average plant for silage-corn a variety too large and too late tc furnish well ma- tured ensilage. A better quality of silage can be secured by using some of the dent varieties grown in the state. Probably four-fifths of our farmers could advantageously use Connecticut grown seed corn for sil- age purposes. Every county in the state either has held a corn show or will hold one within a month. Much good seed corn has been located by county agents through these corn - shows. Every county agent can advise farm- Agricultural College. STARCH FROM POTATOES. vanized tubs eylindrical prepared by t! culture for B Clubs. 1t i children m; Recipe for Home-Made Potato Starch. Equipment needed: Two clean gal- one large dish pan, one er. and plenty of wa- Those Which Have Been Frozen Can Be Utilized. Because of the extreme cold re- cently, many bushels of potatoes have been frozen and people have asked ¢ this means a total loss of the prod- uct. If the potatoes are used soon, they maye be made into potato starch, us- ing the following recipe which was Department of Agri- Potato given much in detail that * and Girls’ understand it. distribution is one of great importance and dealers and growers will do well to make early plans for another year, ordering supplies well in advance of their need, particularly for those in- secticides containing arsenic which are sure to be needed for the protec- tion of staple crops. It is hoped that organizations will co-operate to the extent of buying carload lots. from the manufacturer since this makes for economy and quick delivery. Asenate of lead powder can be stored in any dry room. Arsenate of lead paste must be stored in a warm room: most cellars are suitable. ‘Growers should either make plans for buying now, or find out the con- dition of the market at an early date from those from whom they are ac- customed to buy. Dealers should an- ticipate the demand instead of wait- ing until the insects have taken more PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS. Members to Devots Two Daysa Month to Red Cross Work. The January meeting of the Phila- thea class of the First Baptist Bible school was held with Mrs, Harry E. Higgins ‘at her home on Fairmount street Monday evening. There was a large attendance, 42 be- ing present, including a few invited guests, Mrs. Frank D. Davis, the president, presided at the meeting, calling it to order at 7.45 o'clock, Reports were read and approved. An item of business of importance voted upon was that the class devote two Fridays each month to Red Cro: work at its room in the Thayer build- ing. $100.00 Leather Parlor Suites. . ..$80.00 $18.00 Oak Dining Tables. $15.00 2-inch Post Irbn Beds. .. .$10.95 ....$13.50 Suite . 33 L4 A0 N SRR ESA5:00 $30.00 Mahogany Dresser. ... ... .$24.00 $30.00 Leather Morris Chair. . . , . $24.00 Sole agents for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Standard and Fairmount Ranges, |} Ostermoor Mattresses, Royal Easy Chairs, Cook’s Linoleum at Lowest Prices. : Get the Habit—Go to Connecticut produced a _fair of corn and investization shows ty of good home grown seed Interests in northern Min- ta, Wisconsin and Michigan are ter and cloths. Select five bushels of uniform-sized potatoes, free from potato scab and surface blemishes. 'Wash them thor- Ithan their usual ten per cent of the profits before attempting to- secure a supply from the manufacturer. Let us not be caught next year as ers in the county where home-grown seed may be secured. The Agricultural Experiment Sta- tions and College can furnish infor- | ‘At the close of the meeting Mrs. Calvin L. Swan gave a most delightful description of her trip to the Pacific coast. Many beautiful endeavoring to secure seed corn from Connecticut. Before such seed corn is shipped out of our state farmers and Healers should realize the importance the necessary supply of mation regarding the adaptability of | CUSELY by the various types of corn .for different parts of the state as well as sources of seed of good quality. All seed dealers in the state, both large and smail, should make an ef- Do Not Import. Seed Corn Seed Corn Situation Most Critical Experienced in Years By P. G. HOLDEN 1 ! HE farmers of the United States are facing one of the most serious prob] ms with which they have had to deal in many years. A killing and a smali ‘scrubbing brush. and the other yourself in for the gratings. conv well 50 as to saturate every particle | with water. Remove all peelings and flating ma- i | potato | tub to stand over night so that starch se of plenty of water TUsa jona fub for cleaning potatoes Seat ent place be- with dish pan and terial from top of water, and allow many were caught last summer when the potato plant lice increased in number and did such destructive work. Many dealers were unable to -supply the farmer’s demands and few farm- ers had a sufficient stock on hand. It may be the potato beetle next year, the skin, grate|Or it may be plant-lice again. Lot us potatoes from right-hand|De a “move” ahead -instead of a ido pan, and empty pan | “move” behind—George H. Lamson, of gratings info the well cleaned tub }Connecticut Agricuitural College. |to your left when recess Con- | —_ L {tinue this opcration until your left- CLOVER AND ALFALFA {hand tube is a trifie over half full. SHLvEE ek A our clean waier into tub upon he|Production Should Offset High Mar- ratings until nearly full, stir ket Prices. There are too few indications for low prices of grain in the near future, Consequently we must raise more of stereopticon slides were used to illustrate the won- derful ‘places. visited, including Grand Canyon, with side tri historic and national interest. A practical book recently secured I the Otis Library is S. H. Higgins Dyeing in Germany and America. s of both | The Lahn Furniture Co. 74 MAIN STREET NORWICH her that she and the children were going to Montyille. Fugnine was not with them at that time. Mr. Paganoni went to the local police with what facts he was able to gather and they immediately got in touch with Montviile authorities, who were able to get any trace of the missing woman and children. Mr. Paganoni says he is very desirous of getting his wich' and vicinity realize that what- ever sum they contribute in_this cam- paign is only given to the Knights of Columbus so_ that they, in turn, might extend to helpingihand to the soldiers’ in the army and the sailors in the navy ! who have given their all in this great conflict.” A For the Boys “Over There will settle to bottom and all pulp and potato ekin will. rise to top of the water. In the morning remove all water carefully from the tub, as,well as the dark formation and sediment on top of layer of starch, being careful not to waste the starch. Again pour a our necessary proteids as far as pos- sible for our cattle. Clover and.alfal- fa seem desirable today more than ever before. With proper liming and inoculation one should be able to se- cure excellent yields of food products from these two legumes. Liberal lim- ing is desirable. This should be ob- children back and will welcome any information concerning _their wherd abouts. The Paganonl family came here rom Paterson, N. J, a year ago last October and took up their residence at 59 Cedar street. 1lr. and Mrs. Pagan- oni were married in Paterson on Sept. We at home have been asked to zive dollars, not blood or anguish, to heln the men in arms, to comfort their hard . of training and to provide them with moral protection and the neces sary_means for mental and physical recreation, wheth they are at the camps in the United States or near frost early In October got in its deadly work and threatened destruc- tion fo the greatest corn crop .ever produced in this country. As a here is nation-wide alarm as to the source of seed from which to plant jthe 1218 crop. The condition is the most critical we have experienced in ftwenty years, The northern half of the corn beit hes suffered tremendous (Josses. At S Rk 3 s g & G, 190 d up to the time of Mrs, | the battlefields of France! - 2 4 h \ tained as soon as possible 50 as to 16 13055 o0l up Htbiite 1 lmne work at cantommentscandiens [ As a restif the first impulss will be to Import sesd corn. The varlettes | oyl SUPRIY O o Eite o particicy of |aYe it for spring application, The e e is ean. | campments that is being done by the {pronght In from other localities will not be adapted to the conditions under |startch well. fifi},‘lf; oh which 2“;“&1“5 to be seeded ployed by Max Gordon and the chil- | Knights of Columbus is mot for our - 3 which they are to be grown and | Allow to stand for about 8 hours, | 2°Uld be prepared this spring either dren atlended Broadway grammar _but for all, without dis- then remove water and pulp as before. | Y Putting on an early crop and re- school. So it is for all truc Ameri- reduction in both yield and qual- | “"&0 TR this process with new ap- | 1OVIDE it before the first of August, i Mrs. Pagano 34 vears of age e to this fund when o noT B ity and in many cases. total fail- | plications and wcareful stirrings, s |OF fallowing the field until August. AndiPurine Vears of age. It is | they are visited, and give accprding to 2 ( ure will follow. There will be | many times as it is necessary to ef- ST said that Fugnine s 2 married manp | their means? . PO No T_IMPORT SEED CORN, speculation in worthless seed at/|fect a complete separation of pulp,| TOW | MADE A peeling and sediment from the starch. This will usually take four or five washings, and has a wife and three children in Ttaly. PLANT.HOME GROWN.SEED exorbitent prices. Many will say ihat seed that Local Organizations Subscri various orzanizations in the city HOT BED FOR $3.50 seed brought in from a distance is just as good, but I wish to’ warn the farmers of the United States—do not be fooled. Potato starch and can be ueed in at least a dozen different ways for food purposes in ete, is a healthful food making puddings, salads, milk dishes, It is both an easy and economi- | One of the shortest cuts to good gardening is a well-constructed hot bed. T am going to tell you how I made mine, at very small expense. It only cost $3.50, and it is good enough fqf its purpose. ‘On WAR FUND TOTAL NOW $3,019.65 hive been invited to.contribute to the fund and as many of them have mem- he campaign fund. Th y nearly every jons that have already suk A » Regardless of a1l argument to [ cal method of providing a valuable | farm a part or all of the material can (Continued from Page 5.) Children of Mary of St flie contrary, thousands of tests | f°03 Product for the average home. |be found around the place, and the h $25.00, Carpenters ado by Experiment Stations) |l POtato water, and wastes in-|labor can be done on warm days in on the closing ‘might of the campaien. ana. Contal Sathe LDt m y j|cident to the process can easily be|mid-winter. Here are the " spectfic KFollowinz the reports of the cap- by the government, and the re’ uzmxféed by feeding hogs, poultry and |directions: tains brief addresses were made Dy thermometer has been erected on sults borne out in actual experl- | Stock. Select a plot of well-drained ground. General Beckley, members of the ex lin square and is attracting con-. ence, prove beyond dispute that | The thickening properties of potato [ Measure and lay out a trench sixteen seed corn imported from one state t0 another, even if it be but fiffy ntles away, will pre, duce corn inferfor in both yield and quallty. £ \ These facts are Sor 41 per cent, and besides was of better quality. Study the chart. Out of {2l these tests, together with Investigations carried on by the government in; iwenty-eight states the results were the same. I WIIl we ever learn to save seed? We can import potatoes, oats and wheat, but we cannot import seed corn without paying the penalty. It will be tmpossible to measure the loss of land, labor, food, and money; and win ont for you will surely fafl. Let no argument turn you from trath. Seed corn grown upon your own farm is best. 1f you have ald corn left over from your 1916 erop, don't sell it or feed it,! it for seed. Do not conclude too soon that there 1s no seed corn in your, locality, Ask your neighbors, your County Agent, banker, experiment station,| [Chamber of Commerce, local paper—write to your agricultural college. not import from the south under any circumstances. 1t you must obtain corn from some other source than at home, get it from nearest meighbor, keep within your own community, do not go' outside| county. Get busy, do something, but don’t get crazy and go to importing; corn from a distance, and do not plant a kernel until you have tested it.i Do not he re] sults of one test, in one year, in; one locality, but for & perfod of. eight years in thirty-three coun- ties in Towa with over six thousand tests, and 1n not a single case do we find| {the tmported samples equal to the homegrown seed. The homegrown corn, in| jevery test, outylelded the imported corn on an average 20 bushels to the acre, greater. in white sauce, boiled or frozen cus- tard, or lemon pit . Estelle Spra- THE INSECTICIDE SITUATION. Demand Should Be. Anticipated Be- fore It is Too Late. that we have one of two altenatives: either anticipation or consternation. the basis of many of our insecticides. The source of arsenic for arsenical ores. Imports the prices of most of the arsenical in- secticides, holding up to the present time. working sources in this country, hence, starch are about equal to those of wheat flour—in some cases a trifie Potato starch may be used gue, Connecticut Agricultural College. It has been emphasized during the last few years more than ever before Just as there has been trouble with coal, ewgar, grain and fertilizer, so we can see that trouble in getting insec- ticides may be added to the list, for there is already a shortage in arsenic, insecti- upon which we have depended for a great deal of the arsenical ores, has been cut off. The price of arsenic has consequently risen and there is a consequent rise in The advance in the fall of 1917 was approximately ten per cent. over the prices quoted in the early summer and these prices seem to be There is a shortage of sulphur, as well, owing to the lack of suitable feet long by four and one-half feet wide, east and west. Dig the trench w0 and one-half feet deep. Be sume to have the walls smooth and even.' Line the inside walls of the trench with' inch boards. Drive etakes to hold plank firmly to walls of the trench. Build your north_wall twelve inches above ground, south:wall six inches, which gives good pitch. to the roof. Build the ends to conform with pitch of the roof. This bed is sim- ple of construction and very inexpen: sive, using. stakes only to hold wall and ends firml position. .| A good roof for this bed can be made either of plant cloth or old sash. Be sure to replace any broken glass if old sash is nsed. You can buy either plant eloth or sash from your seed house.—Lew War- ner, in Farm Life. ‘'With present high prices of labor and feed it is necessary for every cow owner to look for the highest production of the cows if he is to come out with a gain at the end of the year. Feeding will help to get this high production and a study of it is‘time mighty well spent. I have tested for an owner of about twenty registered Jerseys, who holds that corn fodder is as good a feed as hay and he would Jjust as leave have it. - Yet he told me ,|he had made no study of feeds or MISSING FROM HOME Mrs. Palmira Paganoni, Daughter Mar gherita and Son John of Whom Noth- ing Has Been Heard, Since Jan. 5, WIFE AND CHLDREN MISSNG August Plnnoni Says They Disappeared From Home on cate Them. ' August Paganoni of 59 Cedar street has asked the aid of the police and press in an effort to locate his wife, Palmira Paganoni, and two children, Margherita, aged 11, and John, aged 7, who disappeared from home on Jan. 5th, and from whom he has had no word. Mr. Paganoni says he believes his wife and children are with a man house to board. He was employed at the Hopkins & Allen plant. On_the morning of Saturday, Jan. §th, Fugnine left the Paganoni house, taking his trunk with him. At n&®n the same day Mr, Paganoni had din- ner with his family and left the house at 12.50 to go back to hig work. When he returned honfe his wife, two chil- dren and $25 of his money were miss- told him that Mrs. Paganoni had told ive committe and c W h the team membes apnother evening’s work spective districts. Success Already in Sight. “While we have not yet complated our second day of the campaizn and it is too early to form an accurate ini said General Thomas I. v to a Builetin representative. “1 am satisfled, however, that the drive will be a success and that we will at- tain the end for which we are work- ing. The Knights of Columbus did not seek this work, but like the Y. M. C, A, they were selected for it be- canse they had a well organized body of men who had shown during the trouble on the Mexican border that they were in a position to do this kind of work. The campaign slogan which we have adopted for this week “Nor- ptains, after s went out for in their re- Norwich. ~ Upon the loyalty and, gen- erosity of Norwich people in general, regardless of creed or lodge afiliations, depends the success or failure of tae campeign. But—and this is the point we want to empkasize, subscriptions must be senerous if we are to reach the goal of $10,000. While smail sub- seriptions will be welcome from those who cannot afford- mare, .we expect more liberal subscriptions from thes~ whose circumstances are stich that they can give Jarger amounts and ney- er miss it, So far as the canvassers have proceeded they report that al do, I did not expect anythls ferent, T think that most of mi'pe.'.'fi.f”,f Nor. our-minute men spoke iry the sev- eral thea William J. Fitzgerald at' the Auditorium, E. T. Burke at the Breed anrd John H. Barnes at the Da- vis theatre. RUB OUT WRINKLES KEEP SKIN CLEAR The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara when this pure skin cream is used. 5 As a massages cream or after-shav- ing it is unequaled, removing ail irri- 5 “:REIt'!qE&SyY\?;";pufi.lhe Nslpon-t tations, and making the skin soft and The = g 4 : sibility s o the people of | vely which il come to the people of fhis country if we do not get Info our minds | €11e2 13 White arsenic, and srsenicus| CORN FODDER 15 GooD Fen, |° January 5—Asks Aid of Police and Press in Effort to Lo- e fielvety and into our hearts the importance of these facts. Do not think you can try i s b Apply a little to the hands or face after’ washing and surprise yoursel! with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara is the only antiseptic mas- sage cream, and ail skin blemishes soon disappear Wren it is used. Although far superior to the ordi- nary massage creams and sold om a guarantee of “best: you-ever. used or money back.” vet the price is a -trific, + only 36c for a liberal far; larger size * 0c, Sold on a guarantee by Lee & Os- good Co, . t — e % named Louis Fugnine, who was a|ing. most invarlably they have niet with 5% there has been a corresponding ad- | feeding and was in the dark, outside|boarder at the Paganoni house. Fug-| Inquiring of the neighhors, he learn- | codial and most generous responset | NO WINTER COATS PACKED AWAY Xy test, test every ear and doni guess. . Do not “import.” These things will|| vance in price of material for the|of his own experiences. nine came here from New Britain last|ed that a woman had seen his wife | Knowing the people of Norwich as I[at The Pnsnik Co, so If you wish a % o9 R B making of lime-sulphur solution. ‘Weeding out the bed is another way | October and went to the Paganoni|and children leave the house and she Py -: 3 3t ¥ " The .tobacco .insecticides - have re- to increase profits. are very S 4 . A Ladies’ or Chllds' Coat, the price will{ never. stop you, Jmizmw