Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 8

WA SENATOR MASON SAYS: 12 ave often seid T weuta mever yecemmend medicine of eny kind. I Weitovs that the doster's piace. How- , aft the hardest political cam- Patgh of my lite without a chance f0 VERL Y Bed et arting QV.I" -url'fll‘ with that horrible tired ‘ene cannot describe. 1 was 8d- Pt et Bt oon Ar s Tions o oS Ton aad arie }”v—: B frst loath te try an adver: Senator to Nuzated Trom was Shown 60 severel ghysicians, m‘;«re requested to give infons thereon. g ., late of the United Service. said: B nor Mason 1= to. be commended on handing out this statement on Nux- 2ted Trop Yor public jrint There are ® ‘men and women eod S b snd blood-bufider. but #o TRnos Wit to take. . There 1s moth- ;:‘ ke ic iron—Nuxated Iron— ve increased strength, snap. visvr Staying_power. ‘enrichies _the Blood, Drings Toses to the cheels women and is an unfailing source of renewed vitality, endurance and power for men who bumn up too rapidly their energy. in the strenuous Mo great business competition ot ork ician and ot gaia 3 Tty "ondorse. Sen: Noated Tron. statement in Tegard to us iron men without iron. There can be no vigors Pailar emfs. ‘Anemia meams iron de- emic men and los are cooked, ate responsible for amether grave iron joss. “Theretore. if vou wish o preserve ok Tewthfil vim and vigor to a ¥ipe awe. Yo muet supply the Sro i Chancy Tn vowr 1004 by uxing some form of Seganic iron_uxated iren—just ax use salt when yourfood has aaé;mm m=le.” B. Sauer. 2 Boston ician, whe O g R cag i g peSical inmtitutions. nator L et ha T have cala ' hunc dred times over, organic iron ‘is the of all strength builders. o & men came to.me é] century ?u Simn o protiminasy insurence. I was him with the blood another has gone ‘The wecret, for Takes Nuxated I‘r‘ foliowing test: See how long you ean work or how far you can walk with- out becoming tired. Next take two five- grain tablets of or- dinary nuxated iron | day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much'you havesgained. I have dozens of run-down DeoDle afling all the while double their strength and en- durance and en- tirely rid ~ them- selves of all-aymp- toms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles ‘in from ten fourteen of Mlinots. months without ob- taining any benefjt. But don't take the old forms of re- duced iron, iron acetats or tincture of fron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded Eress 1897 system, Tnited States. From the.Congressional Directory. published by the United States Government—"Wm. from INinois, was elected to the 30th Congress 1887, to_the 51st Congress 52nd Congress 1892—Flected Senator to the 55th Odn- Senator Mason s how Congressman from the State to 1903. Senator Mason's championship of Pure Food and Drugs legisiation, his fight for the rural free delivery ‘and his strong advocacy of Iabor ‘@nd.the rights of the masse and combines, /made him a national figure. at Wash- ington and endeared him to the hearts of the working man and the great masses of people throughout the Senator Mason has the distinction of belng ome of the really bix men of the mation. E. MaSon, Senator in in 189]1—defeated for the all bills favoring as against trusts His endorsement of Nuxated Iron must convince any foeen fgent thinking reager tht It must be a prepara- ton of very Ereat merlt and one which the Senator feels is bound to be of great value to the masses of people, Sverywher otherwise he could not afford to d his name to it, especially after his stromg advo- eacy of- pure food and drugs legislation. Since Nuxated sale—over three Iron has obtained such an enormous million people using it annuvally— iren preparations are, often recommended as a tute for it there is a vast difference The reader should remember that between ordinary metailic iron and the organic iron cofitaimed in Nuxated Iron, therefore always insist on haviag Nuxated Iron as recommended Dby Dr. Howard James, late of _the TUnited States Public Health Service. and other phy- igians. In this connection Dr. Howard Jajnes says " “Tron to be of the slightest value-to the human sy tem must be in a combination assimilated, In the case of metallic salts of acetate, etc., it iron can “betaken 0 be of any servi vantages entailed by stomach and the damaging effcct ‘When, however, we deal with iron in organic Such.. for Nuxated Iron, @ far different story 1s told. We will observe no destructive action Upon the teeth: no_ corrosive effect upon the sto readily assimilated into the blood and quickly makes filled his blood with iron ) before he went into the af- fray; while many ename! combination, better still. down ‘ous in inglor- eat simply its presence feit lack of A o il was twking ergandc iron —Nux. had filled him with renewed At 80 he was in bad heatth; at Was care-worn and nearly all In. £0. aftet taking Nuzated Irom. vitality and his face e with the buovency of pomth i abeolutely necessary to enamie e Siood te change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how y passes thvough yeu with- eut deing yeu any geed. You dom't I!I.G'AN RELIEF WORK MUST BE MAINTAINED Campaign to Raise Funds in the Unit- ed States to be Continued. New 'York, March 13—No war into which America may be plunged can absolve her from the duty of contin- ‘uing to give relief to the starving and destitute peaple of Belgium, Herbert C. Hoover, head of the commission for relief in Belgium, said today before his departure for Europe to take With renewed determination the tasl in which he has been engaged for many months. Mr. Hoover sailed on neutral ship for a Spanish port and will go to Paris, London, Rotterdam and, if conditions permit, will enter Belgium to confer with the American members of the commission now there. Meanwhile the campaign to raise rel ‘unds will be centi United States. e If there is no war Between the Unit- ed States and Germany, this money Xin be distcibuted in Belgium by the el R R L TR Hollandefs if Mr. Hoever ;hl: tz make satisfactory Irrmsmxeml with the Dutch government. If war comes, errangements have been completed, 1! was announced, for Dutch and Spanish agents in Belgium to take over the ‘work of the Americans. “This commission was feunded by — e N ; h'lu-g!;.a.&-tg 1t your hair 1s gray, streaked with #ray, prematurely or just turning gray, or it your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo bair and scglp 3 few times with Q- Hair Color Restorer. Soon every - a of hair (whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of " life and full and heavy and and . entire darkened r-commanded abore variels of came, i3 mor & patent Temedy,” but ous which and whoee fron constituents are widely prescribed B phystelans Unlike the elder imorganic fron products it i easily assimiiated. does mot injure the teeth, power. iron.’ NOTE—Nuxatod Iren which is prescribed and t phosicens in such a grest Tedicine nor secret s well known to druggists eaninent both 1 Burope and America. ‘make ‘them ach; on the cgatrary, it 18 mearly anl of In- mervous, run-down condi- L to1 the intervention of the American gov- ernment and carried on by her citi- zens,” Mr. Hoover said before he sail- ed. “Today 4t is the largest venture in bistory of international, benevolent, economic service and of charity. It s to the werld as an American institution and has so far brought Justre to - the American people. g Its continued success should he a matter of first American pride. ut this’cred- it to the United States carries a re- eponsibility and a national duty. “No war or other difficulty into which America may be Dlunged can absolve her from this duty, and least of all from follo the qx.mxle of France and Great Britain. The $emp- tation to cease giving should not be yielded to each time a ship is lost or the rumors of war become alarming. I cannot believe that our people will succomb to such ‘impulses. “T leave for Burope knowing that the work of the commission as an ad- ministrative body has - succeeded 50 far; I know that if we are obliged to ‘su.hm m&n out of Beh].‘r’llxm, th; tch and the Spaniards wi succee: us inside the German lines will work ably and_effectively to carry on the organization we hawe built up. The rest of the problem is America's prob- lem; faflure will be the failure of America.” Mr. Hoover pointsd to the Belgian charity administered by Great Bril and France, althongh at war, declar- ing it “will be one of the marvels of history, for they have handed to the commiésion more than 90 per cent. of MERIDEN BOY KIDNAPPED WHILE ‘LEAVING: SCHOOL Woman Who Teok the Chiid is Said to be His Paternal Grandmother. Meriden, Conn., March 13.—Harold Curtis, agea 6, a pupil at the King Street school, was b; school today and in_ an carried over the state line which may be easily tron, iron is very doubtful if Susficient actual up and incorporated into the blood ice, especially in view of the disad- its corrosive action upon, the upon the den: nstance, as albuminate. ,or, The iron 1s in increased yigor. smap and staying sens The manufactures hare sich greét consi- denco in muxated iron “Uiey ofter to_fortelt $100.00 o any chasiable hsttution If they can- ot take ans man of woman under S0 who laeks iron, “and “Merease helr stremgth 200 per cent. o cres 10 four weeks' time. provided tiey bave mo srous omganic trouble. They alw offer to re fundl our money It it -does hot at least double our iiremgth and endurance in tem days time. It is dispenced 1 this city by Chas. Osgood. Les & Ostooe and sl gvod drugrists. MORE DETAILS OF CAPTURE' OF BAGDAD A Considerable Quantity of Ammuni- tion Was Abandoned by the Turks. Loddon, March 13, 6.40" p. tenant General F. S. Maude, telegraph. ing late Sunday night, gives the fol- lowing details leading up.to and sub sequent to the capture of Bagdad ear ly Sunday. The text of General Maude's account follows: ‘Saturday evening we maintained close touch with the enemy evacuated his entire trench line, while we push- ed forward In close contact. Before dawn on Sunday a general advance on both banks was ordered and at 5.55 o'clock in the morning we occupled the rallroaq statiop, the city being en- tered shortly afterwards. Our cavalry p@shed forward in pursuit and after slight resistance occupied Kazimain, ‘eapturing over 100 prisoners and four damaged aeroplanes. “Our gunboats now took up the pur- suit. “During this recent fighting fierce gales and blinding dust storms, the lack of water away from the river and the vigorous pursuit made the opera- tions arduous. “Since February 23 the Turks had been busy destroying and removing everything of value in Bagdad. A considerable amount of booty has nev- ertheless fallen into our hands, in- cluding large quantities of equipment, arms and ammunitien. Five hundred ‘Turkish wounded also were abandoned by the enemy. “On the left bank of the Tisrls be- tween 200 and 300 Turkish dead were counted on Saturday and 309 prisoners were taken. m.—Lieu- ¢ the superior court Bt m.'mn ‘fors the vlnn- the defendant, less nsufficient evi- ‘asked for the further testi- le costs of re- Droper tyand Lewls A. in, & local contractor, testified thai he had first visited the property in 1916. . As this was after the suit Justice Barrows ruled it added no further evidence to the case and granted the motion for non-suit. May ‘was that In the case of Harold D.'Kenyon vs. Thomas A. Barber, Agard for the plaigtiff, judgment was given.for the plaintiff in the sum of $1050 on a pro- missory note. The case was unan- swered. - THe case of Louis' Deutsch vs. Chas. Goldberg and_Charles Goldberg . Vs. Louis Deutsch were the, next called to be tried jointly. The ‘following jury was impaneled: John B. Bidred, Christopher L. Browning, Charles A. Sweet, th Gararler, | North - ohh.wm John 8. Bu rfl.l% )uenm nd; cuam: H. She; b A e ahootion ot b sensich on of the Zogue on Canal stre whqe leged assault’ tool ‘,\Wll fld. by the court-and DY}' ln “the after- noon. ¥ eiidiags Sylvester Gencarelle, wiho was wn mitted to the_insane asylum at R Bl b ard last fall by the |and . who was paroled In_the, custody -of Frank (et | Bradford, was brought to. qu-fly oY | Constabie John o Mare AA tumed e w u:e ‘esterly rities yesterda; noon” It 1a”allegea. that o beat bis ‘wife with a stove poker. . He was ad- judged insane and will be held at the ‘Westerly _station until some time to- day dflfiay) ‘when he will. be, taken® Howard. Wprd.wll,rm‘lvd here y-fi-dlv afternoon of the death of James Sul N o f:?szo ington, which ew Haven road nington, whic! occurred Sunday night. at his home in Washington, D. C. Mr. Sullivan had been in the bath room but a short time wheri his family. was attracted by a mnoise. He died within a few nilnutes after entering the room. For ‘the past few years he has been em. ploved in the Eovernment service at ‘Washington. Burial was in Norwich this (Wedpesday) morning. While chy ing wood on the land of Captain William F. Saunders ves- terday afternoon, Walter Braman had his right foot badly cut with an axe. Dr. Henry L. Johnson attended him and took four stitches to close the gask which was two and one-hall inches long. FREDERIK VIIl. WAS NOT UNNECESSARILY DELAYED Officials Assert That None of the Pas- sengers Was Subjected to Indignities Ottawa, Ont, March 13.—Oficials Who were -in_charge of the staff en- gaged In the examination of the Fred- erik VI, at Halifax, say that while the examination of the .ship and her passengers was thorough, there was not a moment’s unnecessary delay and special care was taken to prevent any of the passengers being subjected to indignities. The examination of the women pas- sengers was done by female examiners. The examnation "of Countess von Bernstorff took less than three min- utes. The published statement that the insoles of her shoes were ripped off_is an absolute falsehood, the offi- cials declare, as is also the statement that all hot water bottles, baby nip- ples and rubber heels were confiscated. Passengers having more than one wa- ter bottle in their baggage were re- lieved oB_all but one. There were no baby nipples or rubber heels séized. " The examination was _condueted from beginning to end with due re- gard to the comfort, susceptibilities and rights of all passengers. URGES EARLY ELECTION OF SULLOWAY’S SUCCESSOR Speaker Clark Suggests Change in the Law in New Hampshire. ‘Washington, March 13. — Speaker Clark sent a letter today to Senator Hollis of New Hampshire urging that the New Hampshire legislature pass a law that would permit fhe choos- ing of a successor to the late Repre- sentative Sulloway in time for him to participate in the organization of the house at the opening of the extra ses- sion April 16. New Britain—As a token of appre- ciation of the good work done by Rev. J. 3. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. John the Evangelist church, in the temperance cause, the Young Men’'s T. A. and B. Society at a meeting yesterday after- noon voted to present to his church a handsome sanctuary lamp. Ter. submitting a prohibition constitutional amendment to the election ment, state-wide prohibition would be- come’ effective providing for prohibition July 1, and the senate bill now zoes back to at public school 132 CONFESSED PARTICIPATION IN QUADRUPLE MURDER Thomas Metzler of Sparts 1, Sen- tenced to Life Imprisonment. Chester, Tlls, March 13.—After con- fessing to having a hand in the mur- der in May, 1910, of five members of the family of George F. Douglas, near Coulterviile, Tils., Thomas Metzler of Sparta, Ills., under indictment if con- nection with the crime, was sentenced today to life imprisonment. Metzler names Samus Carter, a storekeeper of Sparta, as the principal in the crime. He said Carter proposed to him that they rob Douglass of $900 believed to be concealed in the Douz- las home. Metzler said he went with Carter, but became frightened and fled after Carter shot Douglas. He said Carter also shot #Mrs. Douglas and then, to conceal the crime, set fire to the house, causing the death of the three Douglas children, who were asleep. Carter committed suicide in St Louls & year ago. Tnformation given by his widow led to-the arrest of Metz. WORKING FOR STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION IN MISSOURI Constitutional Amendment to be Voted Upon in the 1918 Election. Mo., March 13.— ouri senate toda: Jefferson City, Mi rhe passed the Dill voters in the 1918 nder the proposed amend- November 1, 1919. The house has passed an amendment 1920, the house for concurrence. Hartford—Dr. Baward F. Humphrey Northam professor of history, and po- litical science at Trinity college, will deliver a series of lectures during March, April and May in New York at 182nd street and Wadsworth avenue, under the aus- pices of the department of education of New York city. “On entering the city“of Bagdad the local inhabitants gave us'a warm wel- come. Slight disturbances occurred in the city, .consequent upon the Tur- Iish evacuation, but complete order Wwas restored when eur troops entere AMERICAN LINE SEAMEN TO ACCEPT 5Q' PER'CENT. BONUS Th.y iAre Guaranteed Insurance of Personal*Effects. )10y [TTE ¥ 5 CONTINUING forSprincp’mdnfin( .Stocks are at Smart Tailler Suits SPREING OPENING TODAY AND THURSDAY Op;dnlbujamflydoflyou!hebutopponunily pu!ieu.hrly direct your attention to our splendid | Distinctive Coats and Wraps Daytime and Evening Dresses Charming Blouses and Skirts We extend to you a most cordial invitation to call and inspect our opening display their best now. “The Fashion Stors of Norwich” CUNARD FREIGHTER SUNK; WITHOUT WARNING, SUNDAY Sevpn Lives Were Lost When It Went Down Off the Irish Co: Washington, March 13.—Seven lives were lost and one American placed in Jeopardy in the sinking without warn- ing by a submarine of the Cunard freighter Folio off-the Irish coast on Sunday. Consul Frost at Queenstown cabled the state department today this report: “Seven lives lost in sinking Cu- narder Folio out of crew of 78. Folio bound New York to Avonmouth. Tor- pedied without warning five miles off Ram Head, County Waterford, in a heavy fog Sunday 0 a. m. Dr. Core and others reached Bristol this morn- ing.’ is but, another link in chain that binds all parts of the Gn lish-spefking world together and w forever hold them through to common high ideals.” IMPORTATION OF BIRDS To Replace Certain Varieties Whi Are Becoming Extinct. ew York. March 13.—Importat of birds from abroad to replace ce tain varieties which are ing extinct in this country, vecated here today at conference of the American Game Pr tective Association. It was also urg that the government adont “unifor and sensible laws” Although there are 5,000,000 Sport: mon in the United States, many whom might better be termed “bi butchers,” according to Alexand MacVickar of Norfolk, Conn, many birds are beine kilied by as are killed by huntsmen. TABLET TO EDWIN A. ABBEY, THE AMERICAN PAINTER Unveiled by Duchess of Arayll in St. Paul’s Cathearar, Lendon. London, March 13, §.30 p. m.—Wal- ter Hines Page, the American ambas- sador, this afternoon delivered an ad- dress’ at the unveiling in St. Paul's Catheiral of a memorial tablet to the late Edwin A. Abbey, the American painter. Princess Louise, the Duchsss of Argyll, unveiled the mcmorial. Ambassador Page in his remarks sketched the career of the artist from the days of his training in Philadel- phia to the accomplishment of his best achievements in Enzland. “This tablet,” said the ambassador, to replace the ruffed grouse which fast disappearing. Enlistments More Numerous. Boston, March 13.—Announcement the arming of ~American mercha ships has acted as a spur on cnlis ments in the army, navy and mari corps in this city. The navy with recruits today_is by far the most pop ular_branch, New Englanders forsa Service. WNI 320,817 Have been built and actually delivered to retail - buye These figures—320,817—represen us since August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our OR diate delivery to retail customers, rather than to permit anticipation of later spring sales. =0 Mu&nwfllhvemmptmm listed below and don’t be disappointed later on. PRICES: [_¥] North PRy The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET the endless their FROM ABROAD ADVOCATED fast becom- he third annual | regulating hunting. He added that the hazel hen should be imported ing factories, stores and farms for sea ATTEMPT TO BE MA PLACE CRU - in Bids for S Was ch thority, t underta w of the | sent on r- a- | to tnis tised o- ed ™ | {0 $3,000.000 n mament, w Construétion 17 ordered. Ship about th THE VERSAI CAR rs since August 1, t the actual number of cars manufactured agents to retail buy This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for us confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for imn any agent to stock cars We are luumg this notice to mhnfing buyers that they may protect themse y or disappointment in securing Ford cars. If, therefore, y:u a pmd:uell"'eliw,w:admywhphce your order and take ¢ Delay in buying at this time may cause you' to wait several monifis. Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our authorized Ford ag PR Ford Motor Compan W .,F BOGU E Norwich, Conm