Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 6

WESTERLY Bunco Game at Westerly—Two Slick Italians Separate Pair of Hard Working Dupes From Savings of $160 and $225 Respectively—Babcock Wilil Probated At a regular session of the Westerly probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, the will of Edward H. Bab- cock, who died in New York, July 29, last, was admitted to probate. Ed- executor of the will, and provision was executor of the wil, and provision was made for burial in the family lot at River Bend, for the placing of a mark- er like the rest in the lot and the cut- ting of the date of his death on the monument, and for the perpetual care of the burial plot. The executor is authorized to sell all real estate as he mav consider to be the most advantageous to the de- The sum of $100 is given an| visees aunt, Celestia Pomeroy. of Conant- ville, N. Y.; $500 to Sarah Ann Bur- @ick, $500 to Martha Crumb and $500 | to June G. Barber. He gives to Edward N. Burdick, all his personal effects in his apartment in New York and in_ his houses in Westeryy and Pawcafuck, but this does not include money that may be| in these places. His watch and jew- elry is bequeathed to Russell Burdick, son of Bdward N. Burdick. All the rest and residue of the es- tate is given to the First Baptist church in Westerly, and from this sum. an amount not less than §1500, is to be used for a memorial window over the baptistry in the rear of the church to the memory of his father, Deacon J. Alonzo Babcock, for a great many vears a_member and officer of the church. The nomination of Ed- ward N. Burdick as administrator, was confirmed and the bond fixed at $2,- 500. Eugene B. Pendleton, James Joi- Iv and Thomas McKenzie were ap- pointed appraiser: The will of Katherine Keenan, for- mally approved at the previous court session, but continued until Tuesday’s <s=smion at request, of counsel for some ur hei~s. was admitted to probate. If there i contest i- ~will be before a jury on_an appeas trom probate. Ka- therine E. Keenan Joyce, Anna Keenan Clancy and Celia Keenan Flaherty, were confirmed as executors. Bond £1000. James A. Dunn, appraiser. The will of Sidney Wilson was_ad- mitted to probate and John W. Wii- son was confirmed as executor, with bond of $2500. John T. Edmund was selected appraiser. The will be- queathes $300 to Mary E. Wilson, and provides a trust fund of $500 with the Washington Trust company, for the benefit of granddaughter of de- ceased, 'Blizabeth Edmond; until she shall attain the age of eighteen, when the trust fund will be transferred to Ler for the use of herself and heirs. Should she dle before she becomes eighteen the fund will be divided| equaily between John W. Wilson and Mary E. Wilson, who are the resi- duary legatee: I William Clark was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Janet Gre- gory Clark. Bond $1500 Samuel H. | Davis._appraiser. | Dr. Frank C. Pagan and Arthur M. Cottrell submitted the first and final account of Boardman. for record: final riet M Harriet the estate of Thomas Jr., which was approved as were also the first and accounts of the estates of Har- Denison. John F. Hall and M. Stapli Distribution of was ordered in last estate between five dren of de- g the der the will of resi- well-dressed A couple played an old game on two of their Italians countrymen, Joseph Savona and John Lombard in Canal street, early Tues- day morning. The two local men are employed as iaborers on the railroad and were on their way to work when held up by the strangers and asked where they were going. They were told not to go to work that day as there was an easier job for them. One of the strangers slipped the rubber band from a roll of bank notes and handed one of $5 denomination to each of the local men. Then the transaction proceeded in this way, one of the strangers saying: “There is-your pay for the day and all T want you to do is to take care of this package for me which contains $4,000." Then the other stranger whipved out another package, which he said contained $500, and gave that into the safe Keeping of the local men The strangers then asked the men how much money they had. One had $160 and the other $225. ~hey pro- duced and the strangers apparently rolled this money in separite pack- to leave ages, and told the local men their money with the other money in custody, as it would tend to a more faithful stewardship. The local men were then told to go home and guard well the money until the banls open- ed. They returned home with tQe packages. As the strangers did not appear at the appointed time, the local men be- came suspicious, and opened their own packages, to find that they had strips of newspapers Instead of bank notes. They then realized that they had been duped out of their hard earned saved money, the one $126 and the other $116. The packages supposed to con- tain $4060 and $300 were then opened and with like result. The local men then realized that all the m possessed was the $5 given each as in the Westerly town estate recorded Woodland Realty clerk’s office are: company et al. to An garet Barney, five houses and lots on Watch Hill farm: Misquamicut Land company to Thomas Thacher, two lots near Ocean_View highway and lot near Watch Hill road: Sarah J. Cham- berlain to Francis G. Haswell and Charles P. Ecclestone, lot with im- provements adjoining land of New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company; Curtis F. Kingsbury to Misquamicut Golf club, seventeen acees near Ocean View highway; same to same, right of way from Atlantic ocean to Ocean View highway: town of Westerly to Alzada A. Saunders, loot on Winnapaug roal, View; Alzada A. Saunders to town of Westerly, lot north side Atlantic ave- nue, Pleasant View: Eliza and Mary Brien to Ella_T. Dowd, house and lot Sumner and School streets. Local Laconics. Frequent arrests have resulted in a general cbservance of the traffic laws. es H. Pen- home in Postoffice Inspector Char dleton is on vacation at his Westerly. Minor defects in the run the hooix and ladder trcuk ing gear of were re- | paired Tuesday. Willlam P. Dodge of Providence, son of Edward M. Dodge. is at Lis Wester- ly home on vacation. Chief Cottrell sent the Cyclone hose and chemical apparatus to the Ash- away fire, not the hook and ladder truck. Henry Goulet and children, Charles Redfield and dau belle, who have been for two weeks Pleasant View, returned Tuesday their home in Pawtucket There s a report that the Westerly constabulary will be callea into ser- vice for guard duty at bridges during the movement of troop trains. The medical societies of Rhode Isl- and have declared in favor of the Owen Mrs. at to bait for the hoock that caught them in a game musty with age. The latest transfer deeds of real | . and Mar- | Pleasant , ter Clara- | | {and bill that would give medical men in the navy rank commensurate with that of medical men in the army. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday the examination board of state division No. 2 examined 70 men each day. It is expected that the quota for the division will be filled without a call for more young men. George Wheewell is among the young men_ selected for service by draft who has filed no claim for ex- emption. He is a barber and owns the oldest barber shop in this section. He is rlanning to be ready when called and must sacrifice his business. The metal billboard, surmounted by an electrically illuminated United States flag, that was erected at the postoffice entrance to Wilcox park several weeks ago, in connection with the Red Cross campaign, is to be utilized temporarily as a sort of tablet or roll of honor. It is planned to paint the name thereon of every man from Westerly now in the United States army and navy, leaving blank space for additiona: names. It s estimated that there will be nearly 300 names on this roll of honor. MYSTIC Ladies’ Aid Society to Be Entertain- ed at Pleasant View—Noyes-Chap- man Wedding. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Union Baptist church will be entertained on Thursday by Mrs. Eiias F. Wilcox at her home at Pleasant Vie It will be an all-day session, the ladies leav- ing here on an early car. WEDDIN(‘; Noyes—Chapman. Joseph Noyes of Road church dis- trict and Miss Gertrude Wheeler apman, formerly of Old Mystic, the daughter of the late Dr. Albert T. Chapman, were married at 10 o'clock Tuesday at _the home of the bride's ister, Mrs. Willlam D. Harris in New .ondon. Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church _at Mystic performed the ceremony. Mr. Mrs. Noyes will reside at Road church. Short Paragraphs. Mrs, Frank Dickinson Is entertain- ing_Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. George Stott and Mr. and Mrs. Bergen 1. Greene were guests of Mr. and_ Mrs. John McFarland in Danielson_Sunday. Ira C. Noves is having his annual vacation from his duties at the Mys- tic National Bank. Charles C. Craig is spending two vacation in the White Moun- lliam Brooks and son Ran- have returned from a visit with relatives in Groton. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Withee and daughter are in Wil c attend- ing Camp_ Meeting. Ernest Smith has returned to Prov- idence after a visit with relatives in the village. M Frank Dickinson and Mg Warren Rathbun were automobile itors in Hartford Monday. Scveral members of the local branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Tnion were in Willimantic today at- ténding the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Wilcox and son have returned to their home in Oneco after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbury on Washington street. Mrs, E. V. Whiting has been en- tertaining Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoidredze ot Providence are zuests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Maine. . George Spaulding and children have returned to Norwich after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foote AN The Danger of Imitations. OHIO druggist writes to “The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows: ‘Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer.” To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn’t if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is wanted, why not supply th e genuine, If you make a substitute, it is not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria. 1 T I L e R e ALGOLOL -3 PER GEX AVesetabic Freparationdeds- similating tie! A helpful Remedy Gmstipag'fon and Diarrhoed and Feverishness _LosS OF S‘:Bfi}:mv g restiting therefrom-inia milc Signatare o AL b months Jold ! L3 5 DOSES 35(‘.”“1“ Ezact Copy of Wrapper. friend for twenty years. picture of ‘Our little Castoria boy.’ months.”” the Signature of 3 THE CENTAUR COMPAN Extracts from letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fietcher. Mrs. Wm. Palmer, Sterling, Ill., says: “Your Castoria has been my - yea 1 could not ke=p my children well without it. cannot speak too nighly of your wonderful remedy.”’ Mrs. Frank H. Cafferty, of Providence, R. L., says: mothers would use Castorix it will bring up their child. doctor can also tell what your Castoria can do.’ :Howard A. Banks, of Hickory, N. C., says: “Your Castoria is the only physic we ever give our three babies. promptly is probably the rezson we rever have to use any other.’” Mrs. A. J. Nelson, of Waco, Texas, says: “Enclosed p “If all youn, My nurse an The fact that we use it {ou will find a When a week old 1 ordered your Castoria for him, and I have never been up a night with him since.’ Mrs. Eva Ott Melin, of Jersey City, N. J., says : “‘I attribute the present excellent condition of my baby to your Castoria since he was three weeks old. I have not lost which he has been using a night’s sleep in seven GERUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS (d NEW YoRK CITY COA! S"!' ARTILLEHV o 4 FIRST TO REPORT. Command Under Colonel Dorsey Now on Duty at Island Forts. First of the federalized National guard units of this state to report for active service at the post of duty are ithe 13 companies of the Connecticut Coast artillery, with their band and sanitary detachment. Under command of Colonel Herry S. Dorsey they were mobilized July 25 for the muster into the federal service, and are now on duty in the coast forts. At the time 5f the mobilization the 13 companies =ad 47 officers and 1,345 enlisted men. At war strength the cominand should have 58 cficers and 1,417 men, count- ing 100 to a company. Al the officers of the coast artillery appointed subsequent to June 3, 1916, when the national defense act went nto effect, have passed the federal ex- ! iminations. They were the lirst offi- sers in the Connecticut National guard to be so examined and they made a very creditable showin: Until Na- tional guard officers have passed the examinations their commissions are only provisional. Details of the Connecticut Coast ar- .illery guarded the principal bridges on the Shore Line of the \New Haven road from Cos Cob to Mystic for sev- eral months. The Ninth company of §tamford was ordered out Feb. 15 by Sovernor Holcomb throush Adjutant General Cole at the request of Major General Wood. The Thirteenth com- pany of Danielson was also ordered out on March 3. road bridges at Cos Cob. South Nor- walk, Saugutuck, Briigepoit, Stratford, Saybrook, Niantic, New London and AMystic, comprising the main_bridges on the thore Line, and the highway tridge at Saybrook. The work ol the Connecticut Coast artillery ided into tiree classes: To construct, arm and ecuip perma- nent fortifications; to construct and maintain semi-permanent works for che protection of the permanent forts as from attacks in the rear by enem: raidi parties; to organize and to mobilize to resist the landing of larze bodies of troops near cit'ér and forti- fied harbors, and to defend the semi- permanent works. The coast artille repel submarine attacks on the coast. In this regard aeroplancs would be of great service for the detection of submarines approaching in the waters of the sound ,a fact recognized by the navy department At present the coast artillery has one aviator. Second Lieutenant Ralph L Taylor, of Stamford, who has passed theé tests at the Mineola and San Diego aviation training camps. He is liable to a call to the federal ser vice, but may be retained. by the coast artiliery. The posts of the fed- eral forces now in the forts of the New London district have no avia- tors. First Lieutenant Sunderland has passed the first tests for avia- tion, and expects to complete the course. The present Connecticut made in 1902 is also used wo organization of Coast _ Artillery w: at the time of the general reorganization of the state forces. It has had practical ser. vice for ten days in June of each year since it organization in the four forts of the New London Coast Artillery dis- trict. with practice at the working of coast defense guns of the latest typo including those of the disappearing variety. The forts are situated as follows: *Fort Terry, at Plum island: Fort Michie at Great Gull island; Fort H. G. Wright. at Fisher's island. and Fort Mansfield, at Napartree point near Wat The coast artillery is very highly re- garded by Adjutant-General Cole and is highly rated for its efficiency by the federal government. It is one of the best prepared military organizations n the state The Connecticut Coast Artillery. Na- tional Guard, followed in the footsteps of one of the oldest military organiza- tions in the state. Mention is made in the summary. of disbursements for 1775 ‘For so much to Raising Troops for De- fensse of Sea Coast, mounting cannon and Erecting Battery at New London 30-5-+." the The general assembly. in December, 1776, resolved. “That for the defense and protection of the sea coasts of this state, there be forthwith raised by vol- intary enlistment to serve for term of one vear from the first day of January next the several companies of troops and forces,” that were to be stationed at the coast towns.” ve Did Write, But Did Wrona. Greece is to furnish the world with more of the Kaiser's correspondence, It seems he is also a victim of the fa- tal habit of letterwriting. The next time the Kaiser writes a confidential ietter he will add: P. S. Burn thie er reading.—Baltimore American. BRIEF STATE NEWS Chatham. — The Stratford Oakum factory has started operations and as empioyved a number of men. dletown.—Dr. Hamilton Rinde of the staff of physicians at the Connecti- cut Hospital for the Insane is on a visit at his old home in North Da- kota. Middletown.—The proceeds of the tag day held by the Salvation Army here Saturday amounted to $201 The money will be fodwarded to Col. A. Gifford in Boston. Danbury.—Game Warden Sidnev W. Wilkins has received thirty Golden pheasants to be relcased cinity of Danbnrv ones and are purposes. in the vi- * be used for breeding Bridgeport.—A certificate of increase of stock of the Frisbie Pie Co. of Eridgeport has been recorded in the' office of the secretary of state. The amount of capital stock is increased from $£10,000 to $150,000, into 1,509 shares. _New Haven.—Thomas W. Swan of New Haven has been appointed by Governor Holcomb to attend the ninth anrual meeting of the American Tn- stitute of Criminal Law and Crimin- 0'0zv to be held at Saratoga Sprin September 3 and 4. New Britain. — Sunerintendent of | Ho'mes T been asked ., . Cronk to relezse him from | the contract which he has signed to| b in the physics depa h School, as he is second Plattsburg camp. to 2o to the Torrington.—Hair cuts will be 35 cents in Torrington hereafter. Some time azo the local barbers voted i crease the price, but there was a d Teement and as a result the new schedule never went into effect. An- other agreement has been reached, howev: New Britain—There are now four women working at the local railroad crossings, doing the work formerly done by men. Two are at Whiting eet and two are at East Main street, while others have qualified in their preliminary tests and will be put to work soen. Postland —~3Tilliara . Parkar, far These artillerymen guarded the rail- | the | The birds are old| Quickly Transforms the flabby flesh, t New York. N. Y.—It is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually in this country alone are taking Nuxated Iron. Such aston- ishing results have been reported from its use both by doctors and laymen, that a number of physicians in various parts of the country have been asked to explain why they prescribe it so extensively, 2nd why it apparently pro- duces so much better results than were obtained from the old forms of inor- ganic iron. Extracts from some of the letters received are given below: Dr. Ferdi- nand King. a New York Physician and Medical Author saVs, There can be n o vigorous iron men wita- out iron | Pallor means | anameia. Anaemia means iron { deficiency. The ¥ X !skin of anae- Dr. Ferdinand King, mic men and New York Physician ‘omen is pale: ' and Medical Author. the flesh flab by. " The muscles lack tone, the brain {fags and the memory fails and they become weak. nervous, irritable, de- |spcndent and melancholy. When the ron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. In the most common foods of Amer- ica. the starches, sugars, table syrups candies, polished rice, white bread, scda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, speghetti tapioca. sago, farina de- germinated corn meal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes |nave removed the iron of Mother |Earth _from these impoverished foods, land silly methods of home cookery, b: throwing down the waste-pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked is responsible for another grave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve our vouthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age. you must supply the iron defici: |ency in your food by using some form of § organic irem, just as you would use 2lt when your food has not enough salt Dr. A. Newman Dr. A. J. Newman, P Sur late Police Surgeon of of the City of the City of Chicago Chicago and and former House Sur- former House geon, Jefferson Park Surgeon, Jef- " Hospital, Chicago. ferson Park Hospital, Chicago. in uxated Iron. savs: “It has been my | particuiar duty during the past six years to assist in keeping Chicago's five thousand blue-coats in good health and perfect fighting trim so that they would be physically equipped to with- stand all manner of storms.and the ravages of nature's elements. Recently 1 was prompted through an endorsement of Nuxated Iron by Dr. | Schuyler C. Jaques Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, New York, to give it a trial. This remedy has | proven through my own tests of it to excel any preparation I have ever used for creating red blood building up the nerves. strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders. commenting on the past few years supervisor of schools, in_the towns of Portland, Chatham, Wethersfield and Rocky Hill and superintendent of schools in | Portland, has sent his resignation to I.Q:*cretar} of the State Boéard of Ed- ucation Charles D. Hine. Mr. Parker leaves to enter the emplo: of the Standard Electric Time Co., of Spring- | Aeld, Mass. books the | Hartford.—Purchase of text for city schools will be made by superintendent of schools direct and not throught the contract board _if the court of common council, Monday ie\'ening zpproves a report by the com- mittee on education A resolution | presented by the board of education at the last meeting of the council was referred to the committee, which met | Friday evening. Bridgeport.—Miss Victoria Larmour of B geport has been appointed as- sistant secretary of _ the Catholic Bureau of this city. Miss Larmour is i a graduate of Smith coliege, having re ceived the desree of A. B. and A. M | from that institution. For the past few vears she has been an instructor of English in high schools and col- |lezes. and has recently resigned at New Rochelle college to enter upon the | work here. | Hartford.—Both the Springfield girls | who, it is alleged, were abused by seven trolleymen at a Capitol avenue | rooming house are being held at police headquarters pending the trial of the case in police court Wednesday morn- ling. The men were arrested at the rooming house Friday morning. One | of the girls, who is 15 vears old, recog- nized the men and brought the charges against -hem when they were brought into the police station. Hartford—William J. Farrell and James H. Farrell, sons of Mr. and Mrs William Farrell of No. 75 Seymour street, who left this city April 9 on the U. 8§ 8. Georzia are “some- where in the south.” The bovs who re 1% and 21 years of age. respective- Iy, were graduated from St. Peter's school. Since that time William has Leen emploved by the Hartford Elec- tric Light company and James by the New Departure company. Hartford. — There is a possibility that Hartford may be the location of an aeropian int, if the Hartford Chamber of 'ommerce can find a suit- able site. A olorado corporation has written to the Chamber of Commerce, asking if there is a fiat field in or near Hartford where an airplane factory could be erected and where hydro- planes could be tested. The site must be near a railroad and street car line and preferably near a water front. Not less than 100 acres. and i possible irom 300 to 400 acres of land will be needed. % perfect glow of health and beauty—Often increa: run-down folks 100 per cent in two weeks’ time. City Physicians Explain Why - They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY onel Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician who has studied both in this country and in great European Medical Institutions says: “As I have said a hundred times over organic iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or rundown, instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs stimulants and alcoholic bever: am convinced that in this way they could ward off disease, preventing it becoming organic in thousands of cases and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney liver, heart trouble and other danger- ous maladies. The real and true cause which started their diseases was noth- ing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Not long ago a man came to me who was neariy half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with the blood Vigorous Men and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a the strength of delicate, nervous, Dr. Schuyler e C. Jacques, | Visiting Sur- 3 geon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital of New York City, saidt “1 have never be- fore given out any medical information or advice for publication as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But'in the Dr. Schuyleor C case of Nuxa- Jacques, Visiting Sur ted Iron I feel geon, St. Elizabeth's 1 would be re- Hospital, New York mis in m duty not to mention it myseif and given it to with most surprising and results. And those who wish quick to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most rema able and wonderfully effective reme o have my atisfact take pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as young man; in fact a young man he really was notwithstanding his age. The secret. he said, was taking iron—nux- ated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad hcalth; at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in— at 50 after taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality and his face beam- ing with the buoyancy of youth Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change«fcod into living tissue. Without .it. no* matter hov much or what you e v passes through you without doing ou any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as conse- quence you become weak e and sickly-looking, just like a plant t to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired Next take two five-grain tab- lets of ordin- ary Nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dys- pepsia, liver and other troubles from ten to fourteen days' time by taking iron in the proper And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without ob- taining any benefit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron. iron ac or_tincture of iron simply to sa few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is alas! not that kind .of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may pro worse than useless. Many and prize-fighter has won the dav sim- ply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled nis blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down in inglorious defeat simply for lack of iron.” ng Sauer, a Boston an who has studied in great Euro- pean Medical Institu- tions. t your food mere- | an athlete | Dr. N. H. Hornstine, for ten vea the Department of Publ Healt 1 Charities of Philadelphia, said 3 ing my connection with the Dey -ment of Public Health and Charit a s District ge | Physician and * o, | with the De- § P | partment 3 ;l’uh!u Safet {as Police Sur- | geon, also a } | member of im- } | portant hospi- 1 | men: Doctor | what do you recommend 10 Dy, N, H. Hornstine for | renew the sub- ten years with the De | ply of iron in partment of Public the blood of Health and Charities of people in Philadeiphia. weak, nervous run-down stat iron deficienc: debilitated conditi must be supplied strength could be obtained. I nevert less always hesitated befo opinion. This was simply beca my lack of confidence in forms of metalll which there has be isfaction. Afte the formula of N that here at last was | the only kind T could consci recommend, prepared in with other ingredients as to be ea assimilated and calculated to act as a quick revitalizer the blood a true strength builder. Its administra tion in a number of stubborn cases | where other tonics had utterly failed | only served to convince me absolutely | of the remarkable and unusual power of Nuxated Iron. When | personally | took it | found the rapidity with which my energy and endurance increased most surprising. In my widespread use of Nu bound to make a lovelier women children < While know ‘ the cau n, and that ir n t mu illy e organic ir ated Iror and Nuxated Tron. wiich fs PEQUOT Afternoon Tea with Veranda Restaurant O ‘ Telephone 2036 NEW LONDON, CORNN. SERVICE A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS 4.30 to 6.30 - Table D’Hote Dinner, 7.00 to 9.00 Music and Dancing, 7.30 until 12 O’clock Pinto’s Celebrated New York Orchestra Gaetano Pinto, Director Table reservations can now be made for any date Rooms with Bath, G. W. Blanchard, Manager MANOR Dancing, Fifty Cents verlooking the Harbor single or en suite Now Touring the Country Competitive Drill and Cont: sition. They played before t 49 High Street The Grand Duchess of Luxemburg, with her suite, says the Berliner Tage- slatt, has arrived at Munich. enkins’ Orphan. Brass Band and JUBILEE CONCERT COMPANY From Charlcston, South Carolina people from their seats They were applauded from cne end of the line to the other in London, England, at the Anglo American Expo- They Carry the People by Storm Children go Frantic over the Concert TONIGHT AT Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. B. W, Williams, Pastor ADMISSION FREE A collection will be taken for the Orphanage A Musical Triumph esting Quartettes bring the he Lords of England.