Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 2

- _ fthe police court Tuesday morning, El- it, at a cost the custody of her grandmother, and Henry L. Dorous, who was with her, was released under bonds of $100. T! case was continued until Wednesday morning. HOLDS BRIEF SESSION Heard Befors Judge Burpee —Several Cases Nolie Peter Dwonchyk pleaded gullty of — not sending his daughter to school one case was heard befors the | His case was continued oné week to ‘term of 'the Windham county send her to school, as or court, held in this city, Tues- | be promised he would. Stanley Ciesla pleaded guilty to as- morning, Judge Burpee presiding. | gayit on Pauline Pitros, Saturday eve- DeFloures of Putnam, pleaded |ning. The plaintiff said that the as- ilty to a charge of simple as- |sault resulted from a grudge he held The original charge was as- |against her. Two witnesses claimed with intent to Kill, to which he to have seen nothing, and were trying not guilty, but the charge was changed. to help Ciesla, so the case was con- 3 tinued until Saturday morning to al- case was the result of DeFloures Steinhurst in the back with low the prosecution time to get some 3 witnesses. & pocket-knife, the defense claiming t it was dome in stif de’ense, as was bigger than the ac- and jumped on him. He was ntenced to six months In jafl. Several other cases were adjusted. Ladd and Willlam C. Lewis discharged from probation, and case of Harry Barrows, charged abuse of a female child, and that James Duffey, charged with theft, nolled, A bench warrant was issued on the of States Attorney Searles for woman in this county, the name be- withheld. She will be released under a $500 bond if arrested . | The court then adjourned without n. probably until the next term, in « Ladies’ Auxiliary of A. 0. H. Elects The following officers were elected for 1918 at a recent meeting of the Ladjes’ Auxiliary to St. Joseph's hos- pital: Mrs. John Reilly, presiden Mrs. A. C. Scripture, first vice pres dent; Mrs. P. F. Moriarty, second vice president, Miss Clarrie Stiles; third vice president; Mrs. A. N. Vaughn, treasurer; Miss Agnes Nelligan, re- cording secretary; Mrs. James Hurley, financial secretary, and Mrs. F. Guild, corresponding secretary. Not a German Society. The Die Besserung soclety at the high school is not a German society, as_noted, in Tuesday's paper. The name of the society is German and means decorating, for which the society was organized, as the different classes give maney to this society; of which everyone in school is a mem- ber, and the society buys pictures to Three Cases in Police Court. __ There were four cases brought before Bates pleaded guilty of being in t danger of falling into the of vice. She was released in decorate the walls of the schools witl Short programmes are given Monday mornings under the auspices of this society. The students at the school have shown themselves to be of the most patriotic minded, many of them re- fusing to take the study of the Ger- man language which is optional with the study of French. Most of the larger enterprises of the school are brought about through the efforts of Die Besserung and patriotic worlk, as that pertaining to the Red |Cross, Liberty bonds, and Thrift stamps more than anything else. Are Inventory Storm Makes Going Diffieult. There was more of the recent bad weather, ‘Tuesday. Commenscing about midnight, Monday evening, snow fell to a depth of about two inches. in the morning it started raining, and soon everything was covered with slush. The ice of a previous storm made it very slippery and many peo- rle took tumbles, but were not hurt. Superintendent of Streets A. L. Ge- linas was unable to get men to work . on the streets up to noom, and then only a small force, They sanded all sidewalks possible, in the given time and with what material they had. A wagon load of personal furniture tipped over on Svruce street, in the morning, as the hill is steep and iey. Days CAND BARGAINS ARE FOUND /N EVERY DEPARTMENT Nearly Asphyxiated. Samuel and Morris Spector were nearly asphyxiated Tuesday in their room on Valley street. Endeavoring to get more heat from their stove in their rooms on Valley street, they re- - moved the stovepipe from the chimney and plugged the end of the pipe up. Morris put on some coal and thtn went to bed in the same room. He walkened inw tge morning, feeling rowsy and dizzy and could not walk ithout falling down. He succeeded tting outdoors, leaving the door s he went out, which probably saved his father's iife. He was re- vived by Mrs. I J. Heller and imme- tely asked how his father was, but he was all right, as the open door gave him plenty of fresh air. Medical assistance was necessary in bringing Morris Spector to conscious- ness. Main and Union Streets JWILLIMANTIC Phone 285-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST ‘Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio HHours—9 . m. to t 5. m. Phone 44 Ilegal Prices. There are always some people who take advantage of things, even in the meanest of ways and Willimantic has some of these people. ‘With the country in turmoil over the prosecution of the war, the au- thorities spending ail of their energy in rounding up slackers, many store- keepers and retailers are seiling theis goods at prices which are illegal, and which are baseless. Tuesday, a Milk street grocer sold sugar, making every purchaser pur- chase a pound of meal with a pound of sugar, admitting that he sold over 50 pounds in this way. There have been also, some grocers who sold the sugar for more than 11 cents, but most of them have stopped the practice. Then, of course, there is coal. With the advance of prices in the fall and the promise of relief from a proposed YDANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 88 Umion St, Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection NO WINTER OOATS PACKED AWAY at The Pasnik Oo., #0 if you wish a Ladfes’ or Childs' Coat, the price will never stop you. Jan17SW MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Separate Skirts During the Closing of the Clearance Sale /In the Skirt Section during the closing of our Clearance Sale will be found five groups of Separate Skirts marked at prices /that will compel quick clearance. There are not only good, serviceable Skirts, but you will also find dressy Silk Skirts |marked at sale prices. There are Skirts of navy blue and I black serge, peplin, broadcloth, plaids and fancy checks and ! wool novelty. ; ; $2.50 SKIRTS are now marked $1.98 $5.00 SKIRTS are now marked $3.69 $6.50 SKIRTS are now marked $4.98 $7.50 SKIRTS are now marked $5.98 $10.00 SKIRTS are now marked $7.98 MIDDY BLOUSES CORSET SPECIALS At Sale Prices Good quality Corsets that are well- Midy Rlouses in solid white or fh|T2de and will give you good service stripes are marked as follows: |87® marked as follows: $1.00 quality—Sale price 84c | $1.25 Corsets—Sale price $1.00 a pair quality—8ale price 98¢ | $1.50 Corsets—Sale prico $125 a pair quality—Sale price . $129| We have other good Corset values quality—Sale price . $1.69|in several good make: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘Willimanti day_ -nursery, ing to locate it. about $70, covered by insurance. Mrs. Merrill 85 years. employed by Rev, tor of this city, of Mrs. coasting last week. = Miss Murle Clarke has gone to Rock- ville where she has secured a position. John Whitford was in Abington one day last week. ‘William Poole spent two days at his home here. United Charities Changes Name. At a méeting of the United Chari- ties, held Monday evening, it was de- cided to change the name of the or- ganization to The Welfare Bureau of This change was made ‘because many people who need aid do not ask because of the word Charity. The proposition of discontinuing the Dbecause of a lack of funds, was left with a committee- of three, W. R. C. to Install. The Relief Corps officers for the en- suing year will be installed at G. A, R.- hall, Wednesday evening. were to be installed at a recent regu- lar meeting, but the sickness of the president, Mrs. Hattie Bowen, prevent- ed this. Small Fire. Engine Co. No. 1 was called out on Tuesday morning for a fire in Snyder's Bakery on Church street. The fire was ir a partition and not of much size, T | most of the damage being done in try- The damage was OBITUARY. Miss Emma LeBlond, Maurice Chalifoux. Maurice, the infant son of Mr. and Chalifoux, died at the home of his grandparents at 230 Main street, Monday evening of pneumonia. The funeral was held at the house at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Robert Connaughton. The death of Robert Connaughton occurreq at his home at 22 Prospect street Tuesday noon from a complica~ tion of diseases with which he had been suffering for several months. The deceased was well known in this city where he had lived for over Until a year ago he was the American Thread company when he was retired on a pension. He is survived by his wife, FUNERAL John Brooke. The funeral ~ ASHFORD The body of 'William Poole’'s mother, who died at the home of her daughter, Archer in Framingham, Mass., was brought to Fastford for burial in the family lot. Mrs. Greene, Young and old enjoyed the P SOUTH GRISWOLD Miss Mabel I Gustafson is visiting friends in Jersey City, N. J. ‘Benjamin W. Young ret®rned Sun- day evening spending the week end in South Gris- wold. Friends of Andrew J. Bennett were saddened to hear of his death from a paralytic shock Saturday. ‘Walter L. Burdick of Hopeville vis- ited A. G. Greene Wednesday. Mrs. William 'Wesemann has re- turned from a visit with Mrs. Clifford Eccleston. to Willimantic higher than before the fuel administrator named a price. One family sent their boy to a coal gu'd for sixty cents worth of coal, and e was only given sixty pounds, at a rate of $20 a ton. ‘They The death of Miss Emma LeBlond occurred at the home of her parents at 168 Jackson street, Tuesday morn- ing, following an attack of Bright's disease. The deceased was born in this city 2nd had lived here practicall all her h, | life. She was a member of St. Mary parish and a member of several or- ganizations in that parish. Up to the time of her death, she was employed by the Windham Silk company. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeBlond, two_sisters, Mrs, James Curry of South Windham and Miss Florina LeBlond of this city, and four brothers, Louis, France”; 'S “somewhere in Alfred, of Millbury, Mass., and Arthur and George of this city. three daughters. the Misses Catherine, Nel- lie and May of this city, sons, Thomas of Atlantic City, ‘Ba- ward, of Camp Devens, William of this city and Robert of San Francisco, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Keeley of Bol- ton, England. and four of John Brooke, who was accidentally asphyxiated at South Bethiehem, Pa., recently, was held at St. Panl's church Tuesday morning, chard D. Hatch, a former pas. fating. The bear- ers were Frank E, k P. and Per- y_Brooke and William Hoppes. The body was placed in a receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard. teacher of the local school attended a teachers’ meeting in_Wayrenville. fine after Buys —Textile Novelty “Company Using Wood for Fuel—A. O. H. Instal tion—Funeral of Andrew J. Bennett. John F. Hennon has purchased the Charles Wilkerson farm in Hopeville. ‘This farm has 300 acres, and is reck- oned among Griswold’s finest farming property. It has been kept in shape by a skilful, careful farmer. opposite the house has 30 acres, prac- tically as level as a floor. Any crop the owner cares to raise can be han- dled from seed to harvest by machines. There are also thousands of cords of stove wood ready for the axe.. Mr. Hennon's friends are congratulating. him on being ablie to secure so fine a piece of local farming property. Forced to Burn Wood. The Textile Novelty Company are burning wood in their boilers at their plant op East Main street. A Power Fal % At 6.15 Tuesday morning the electric light and power for Jewett City failed on account of eircuit troubles up the line. Postmaster Finn, and merchants who open early were obliged to Tesort to oil lamps or candles. Coal Car Arrives. Coal teams were a welcome and un- usual sight on the borough streets on Tuesday. One dealer has received a car and is supplying needy ones with small_quantities. A Variety Storm. Two inches of snow fell early Tues- day morning with the wind northeast, but after sunrise it hauled into the southeast, bringing rain. All that re- mains is ice. No man has come forth to say that he remembers ice on the ponds two feet thick before. A. O. H. Installation. The officers of A. O. H. Div. No. 1, installed %onday evening by County President Terrence Hanlon of Taft- ville, are President, J. W. Blake; vice president, J. A. Hourigan; recording secretary, William Clarke; financial secretary, J. F. McCarthy; treasurer, J. F. Sullivan; sentinel, Jeremiah Sul- livan; sergeant, at arms, Dennis Grif- fin: chairman of standing committee, John McElligott. One Session of School. There was only one session of the Riverside Grammar school Tuesday, on account of the rain. Miss Marie R. Casavant returned on Monday night from a visit with rela- tives and friends in Spencer, Ma: Move to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Langlais and daughter have gone to Norwich to live in their new heme on Russell avenue. "FUNERAL Andrew J. Bennett. Funeral services for Andrew J. Ben- nett were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Henry Wese- mann_in Glasgo, Rev. John Thomp- son officiating at the service. Wilfred Marshall sang Face to Face. Burial was in Ashwillett cemetery, friends acting as bearers. Undertaker J. A Hourigan was in charge of the =mr- rangements. Africa the Theme. Twenty were present Tuesday af- ternoon at the meeting of the Baptist Woman's Mission Circle. Mrs, S. Brown presided and Mrs. A. M. Clarke arranged the programme. The sub- ject of the programme was Africa— What Do You Know About Africa? ‘was given by Mrs. Martin Davis; The Country, by Mrs. J. E. Phillips; The People, by Miss Humes; The Relig- ion, by Mrs. Egbert Tarbox; Feitish- iem, by Mrs. John Harris; Crue! Rights by Mrs. A. E. Prior; Mission -Work by Mrs. E'mer Tarbox; Power of God by Mrs, Edw. Raney; Faithful Workers, by Mrs. Sammons; Belgium Congo, by Mrs. C. H. Butts; Confer- ence on Africa, by Mrs. E. M. Gra; Snapshots From Africa by Mrs. C. F. Gardner. A story, Suppose It Were Your Baby, by Mrs. A. E. Prior, Story of the First Convert, by Mrs. M. D. Fuller: a trio, Over the Ocean Wave, was sung by Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. Temuel Green and Miss Evelyn Gard- ner. Borough Brevities. Misses Rena Johnson and Ruth Hat- field of Moosup spent Sunday with Misses Jennie Coyle and Jennie Blake. Mrs. A. E. Kingsley of Norwich spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, J. T. Stewart. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church meets at Mrs. G. H. Prior's Thursday -afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Jennings entertains the Ladies' society of the Congregational church on the same afternoon. Mrs. L. D. Howe entertains the Methodist Ladies’ Ald society Thurs- day afternoon. Birthday Party. A birthday party was given by the T. C. F. Saturday evening at the home of John Eichelberg in honor of Albert Dilworth of Norwich and Elizabeth Eichelberg. Music was rendered by Miss Ruth Stewart and games were enjoyed by all. At 1030 a march was played by Miss St. John while Eliza- beth Eichelberg and Edgar Parker led the guests to the dining room, which was most beautifully decorated in red, white and blue. The table was dec- orated in the same shades. A large birthday cake in the center was lighted with red, white and blue candles. The waitresses, Misses Mary Eichelberg, Angelina Pariseau, Dora Couture and Rose St. John, were handsomely dress- ed in white, with red, white and blue shoulder bands. Miss Eichelberg and Mr. Dilworth received an elegant ring and fountain pen, presented by Mr. Eichelberg during the evening. Mr. Dilworth also received a set of mili- tary brushes from his fiancee, Miss Catherine Eichelberg, and Elizabeth ‘Elichelberg received a cross and chain from Miss Mary Couture. There were about 45 guests from Norwich, Taft- ville, Greeneville, Fort Wright and New York city. MOOSUP Open Meeting of Knights of Columbus This Evening—High School Basket- bail Team to Play Putnam—Navy Leads in Sunday School Contest. Unclaimed - letters at Moosup post- office are addressed to N. B. Stone, iv.t J. Dailey, Archie Hill, Louls Mail- ot. Lionel Dupuis is spending a short furlough at his home on Catholic Hill. He is in service at Fort Terry and expects to soon leave for “over there.” K. of C. Open Meethx\g. An open meeting will be held *u the Knights of Columbus ~ rooms this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. The speakers for the evening will be Rev. Father U. O. Bellerose of Taft- ville, Rev. Father J. E. McCarthy of Moosup and Rev. Father J. C. Mathieus of ‘Wauregan. Mrs. Olin Potter and Miss Doris Potter weng Providence callers Tues- day. the Piainfleld High Members of school are planning to go by truck to attack the Putnam.Plainfleld game to be played at Putpam Friday evening. Edwin Lyon of the naval reserve, stationed at New London, spent Sun- day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bdward Lyon. . Rupbert Sunn of Providence is spending a few days with his parents on Church street. Albert Lavallee, one o Uncle Sam's il soldier boys, who has been stationed = for down leave the season. Plainfield, having Killingly High last Friday lows: Plainfield .. Putnam . Killingly . 1 Windham .. . 2 the four months at & camp Q& is home on an eight day of absence. - Game With Putnam Friday. The Plainfield High school basketball team will go to Putnam Friday even- ing to meet the Putmam High school quintette in the third league game of defeated evening, now heads the southern division of the Quinebaug Valley ' league. Putnam was also victorious in last Friday's game, defeating the Windham High school five, and is now tied with Kil- lingly for second place. The standing in the southern di- vision of the Quinebaug Valley league after last Friday's games is as fol- Wan. Iatd Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lafleur and daughter Emma motored to Wilson- ville Sunday. Miss Eugenie Marchesseault has re- turned to Worcester, where she is a clerk in one of the stores. Mr. and Mrs: John J. Burns visited friends in Providence Sunday. Enters Norwich Hospital. Mrs. Mollie Buyet has gone to the Norwich hospital for treatment. Miss Valeda Lussier has been visit- ing friends in New York state the past week. Navy in the Lead. The Army-Navy contest at the Methodist church resulted in another victory for the navy side Sunday by the mileage of 645 to 585. The total mileage leaves the mavy side still in the jond: Navy 2390 miles, Army 2125 miles. - Monday. Thursday Club Meeting. The Thursday club will meet at the home of Mrs. David Parker on Pros- pect street. The readers for this meet- ing will be Mrs. Willlam Johneon and Mrs. Samuel King. BALTIC. Domestic Science Department Added to Academy of Holy Family—Food —K. of C. Collect $379 The Academy pupils on their retuin to school after the holiday recess found | TRON that while they were enjoying vam- tion the faculty at the Academy had been busy.adding to the already well equipped departments. A thoroughly equipped domestic science room, sup- plied with electric stoves and all that goes to make up a modern school kitchen has been added. The gymnasium equipment had been enlarged by addition of some excellent apparatus, making it now quite com- plete. A branch of the home econom- ics club was organized by the stu- dents under the direction of Miss Ber- tha Hallock, New London county club leader. Miss Hallock gave an inte7- esting demonstration on the cooking of cereals, methods of conserving su- gar and special points in housekeep- ing. The pupils in the new club are very enthusiastic in their desire to take up any work which can lightgn the heavy burden now resting upon Uncle Sam. In cap and apron, with measuring bowl and spoon, deftly working or de- murely knitting, during free moments, these busy schoolgirls rival their § dustrious sisters of *76 and led one ob- server to remark that this grim war ig bringing some happy and useful changes into school and home. | Address by Miss Campbell. A large crowd assembled at the Red | Cross room in the town building Mon- day evening at 7.30 o'clock to listen to a lecture on the conserving of food and witness a demonstration of supper dishesygiven by Miss Nellie J. Camp- bell. Miss Campbell explained and demonstrated to her listeners how they could conserve on meat and butter by using substitutes. She spoke of the urgent need of food conservation at the present time. Miss Campbell in- terpreted the meaning of constrving and gave a detailed account of how many families in this county are do- ing their utmost along conserving lines to help win the war. She dwelt at some length upon the many substi- tutes being put on the market and compared their merits and food quali- ties as compared to the staple articles which are rapidly rieing in price. At the conclusion of this lecture Miss Campbell prepared the following dishes: Corn souffle, bean loaf with brown sauce, rice timbals with nut sauce, Miss Campbell then served the dishes to the ladies present. She re- ceived many compliments for the effi- cient manner in which ehe executed her duties and the excellent results obtained. ‘Baltic, Hanover and Versailles had representatives present at the demon- stration. The Holy Family Academy students, chaperoned by members of the faculty, attended. Broke Her Wrist. Mrs. James G. Burr is resting com- fortably at her home in High street. Sunday evening while walking through High street at 8 o’ciock Mrs. Burr slip- ped on the icy walk and received a broken wrist. She returned to her home and her husband, Dr. Burr, re- duced the fracture. Mrs. Burr will be greatly missed at the Red Cross room, being chairman of the branch. Dangerous Walking. ‘Tuesday was another slippery day in Baltic after the rain in the morning. The walks were in bad condition and it was with difficulty that pedestrians reached their destination without tak- ing a tumble. It was impossible to walk down the High street hill and other places in town were equally as slippery. K. of C. Collection $379. The Baltic members of the Norwich K. of C. war fund campaign began solicit in town Tuesday evening. The members of the team are garking hard to make this campaign a success. It was rumored Tuesday that a benefif | entertainment is to be given this week, the proceeds to be donated to the fund. It was announced Tuesday evening that the sum of $379 had been collect- ed, with two men to report. This makes the grand total to date $515. Saving Coal and Light. In order to conserve on fue! and Lght, Arthur P. Cote has been closing his business fir the past week at the following hours: Monday 7 o’clock, ‘Tuesday 8 o'clock, Wednesday 17 o’clock, Thursday 7 o'clock, Friday 8 o'clock, Saturday 8 o'clock. It is ex- pected that other business mem in town will close earlier during the coal shortage period. Representatives of Councils No. 187 and 188 of L. V. S. J. B. were in Willi- mantic Monday attending the installa- tion of the council in that eity. Car Bumps Into Wall, The driver of a Rhode Island aute- mobile lost control of his car Tuesday evening as he was coasting down an incline in the eastern part of the town. The machine swayed and crashed into a wall, smashing the radiator badly. The icy condition of the hill would not permit the brakes to take hold. An automobilist traveling soufh towed the damaged to a service statiom. The car contained two gentlemen, two ladies and a child. Mgh. Patrick Hayes, auxiliary bishop of New York, has been appointed as chaplain-general to_the Regn: - lics serving in the United Si and the navy. ‘af army H. A. Lord of Putnam was in town e | publication ' Physicians Warn Public Against Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron S‘y"nut ‘ STREN‘(.ITH., POWER AND ENDURANCE Besides, they may yupset the digestion, disturb ‘the secretions and thereby do far more harm than good, and that Health Officials and Physicians everywhere should ail, e & g n Baltimore Hospital and & Medidal ner; Dr. A. J. Newman, former of Chicago; Dr. Ferdl- ork and ml!.l V: Careful investigation by physiciane among druggists and patients has re- vealed the fact that there are thou- le taking iron who do not tween organic iron and mejallic iron, and that such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, stfength and endurance which they seek, simply because they have taken the wrong form of ifon. They seem to think iron is iron, on the same theory that a potato would be a potato wheth. er cooked or raw, entively ignoring the fact that the cooking process makes certain important cellular changes in tissues. .No ome would hardly expect to derive the same strength from eat- ing raw potatoes thet he would from eating cooked potatoes, vet according to the opinions of physicians who have made ‘a careful study of the subject, taking raw. unmprepared, metallic iron is'a good deal like eating raw potatoes, Therefore physicians advise those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder to go to their family doctors and obtain a preseription cali- ing for organic iron—Nuxated Iron— and present this to their druggist so that there may be no question_about obtaining the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then be sure to look on_the Iael and see that the words NUXA' are printed thereon. Not Nux and Iron, nor anv other form of Iron, but NUXATED IRON. The remarkable results produced by Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale (it being estimated that over three million people annually are today using it) has led to the offering of numreous substitutes and physiclans say _that health officials and doctors everywhere should caution thg public against ac- cepting these ke injure him in- ot of “fur. Dr. J. Francis Sull nishing nutri. Fermerly Ph Bellevus Hospital e h. “mna (Outdaor Dept), New e York, and # widespread chester County Hol t: the above in- . al formation has been suggested by Dr. James Francis Sullivan formetly Physiclan of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Dept.), New York, and the West- chester County Hospital, Dr. H. B, Vail, formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hospital, and a Medical Examiner, Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physlcian and Medical Author, and others, so that MASHAPAUG Meeting to Develop Farm Work De- cides to Push Fuel Production—Cold Reception For Herman Frank. A meeting of the town farm bureau, director, town committees and Coun- ty Far Bureau Board was held Fri- day, January 11. County Agent Clif- ford gave a talk on possible plans to develop farm work during the com- ing year. Miss Margaret Costello, home\demonstrator of the Tolland County Farm Bureau, spoke to the la- dies of the home work they do and the possible help through local demon- stration. Mr. Sheldon of the County Farm Bureau touched on such points as milk testing, farm accounts, and fuel. The greatest crop possible for the town can be secured through the sale of wood, of which there is a great abundance here. H. R. Howard, A. G. Knowles, A. M. Heck. and R. C. Barrows were ‘appointed a committee to push the fuel production and sale of wood. The possibility of a town community fund being started was re? ferred to a_committee to formulate plans with R. C. Barrows. chairman. fce Crop Secured. Mrs. George Crawford and Fred Moore have harvested a fine crop of ice. No Welcome For German. A Willimantic correspondent states that Herman Frank has been arrested for sefling books without a license and also for being _a too active German propagandist. Much iserest has been shown in_the case because a short time ago Mr. Frank visited Mashapaug to' have his little say. His visit was short, however, for he was given an urgent invitation by the town authori- ties to et out and stay out. War Savings Society. On Thursday, January 10, under the direction of H. R, Moward, a meeting wag held at the Mashapaug schoolhouse to form a War Savings Soclety. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, John Thompson; secretary, H. R. Howard. The plan is, as far as possible, to promote the sale of thrift stamps and war savings stamps. The schools of the town opened the term Monday, January 7. Mrs. Viotor Kaleta has returned to New York city, where she is employ- ed in a cigar factory. STAFFORD SPRINGS War Savings Committee Organizes— Schools Buy Many Thrift Stamps— Cases of Pneumonia in Borough. The Stafford War Savings commit- tee met Monday afterncon and elect- ed William Melcher chairman and Charles F. Changler, secretary. The committee will get busy at once and will make a special drive during the next two weeks for the sale of thrift and war savings stamps. The mem- ARE YOU FEELING FIT? Do you envy the man or woman of untiring energy. strong body and hap- Py d&rgesluon? All these depend upon good health, and good health is im- possible when the kidneys are weak, overwarked or diseased. Foley Kidne: Pills act “fl::fl’ and help the kidne; filter the Blood and cast out the poi: ous waste products that eause sore and swollen muscles and joints, backaoche, rheumatism, and the symptoms that glve ‘warning of dangerous kidney and ul:(ldavr aliments. e Lee & Osgood . { ness and 00d as Nuxated Iron. Tue of Nuxated Irom, Dr. Sullivan says: “In my taiks to physicians I have strongly emphasized the great necessi- ty of their making blood examinations of their weak. anaemic, run-down pa- tients. Thousands of persons go on suffering year after year, doctoring themselves for all kinds of ills, when the real and true cause underlying their condition is simply a Jack of sufficient iron in the red biood corpuscles to en- able nature to transform the food they east into brawn muscle, tissue ~and brain. Without iron in your blood your foad merely passes through the body, something like corn through an oid mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill ean't grind. “But you can't make strong, vigor- ous. successful, sturdy iron men by feeding them on metaliic iron. The old forms of metallic iton must go through a_semi-digestive process to transform them into’ drganic iron—Nuxated - Iron —before they are so ready to be taken gp and assimiisted by the human sys- em.” Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Eerr of Chigago says: “From my own experience with Nuxated Irom I feel that it is such a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in ever:, hospital strength building_effe and in the in-| Former Health sults of itsuse. Commissioner Kerr 1 am well past my three score years and want to say that I believe my own great physical activity is due largely today-to my per- sonal use of Nuxated Iron.” | Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly Physician in | the Baliimore Hospital, and a Medical | Examiner, says: ‘“Throughout my_ex- perlence on Hospital staffs and as Med. ical Examiner 1 have been astonished at the number of patients who have j vainly doctored for various diseases, when in reality theéir delicate, run- down state was simply the result of lack of iron in the biood. Time and again T have prescribed organic iron— Nuxated Iron—and surprised patients at the rapidity with which the weak- eneral debility were replaced by a renewed feeling of strength and vitality. 1 téok Nuxated Iron myself to build me up after a serious case of nervous exhaustion. The effects were apparent After a few days and within thres :?-h”l: had virtually revitalized whole system and put me in superb :‘lysical condition.” P £ r. A, J. Newman, former Police Sur- gedn: of Ohicago, ‘and former House urgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chi- cago, says: “It has been my particular duty during the past six vedrs to as- sist in keening Chicago's five thousand Hospital, New'York, to give it a This remedy has proven through my own tests of it to excel.any prepa- ration I have ever used far éreating red blood, building up the nerves, sirength- ening the ‘muscles and cotrecting di- gestive disorders,” shouia beth’: trial. “Doctors 2 le - iron— Nuzxated Iron—for thejr nefvous, run- down. wealk, haggurd-lookin, ents, Pallor means -;'m ‘The Skin of the muscles 1ack tone, the brain ancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go frofi their cheeks.” Dr, Ferdinand King , New York._ Physician al Author studied both in this country and {n great European Medical Institutions, said: “Nuxated Iron is a wonderful remedy. Not long ago 2 man-osme tn. me WHO was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insursnce. 1 was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as & young man. In fact, a young man le really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret, he sald, was taking iron— Nusated Iron had filled him with re- newed life. At 30 he was in bad health, at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in—now at 50. after tal; Nuxated Iron, a mirgcle of vitality. a his face beamiing with the buoyanéy of youth. “If people would only take Nuxated Iron when thiey feel weak or run- 3 instead of dosing themselves witii habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, 1 am _convinced that in this way the{' could ward off disease, preventing it becoming organic in thousands of cases, and thereby the Iives of thousands might be saved who now die every vear from pneumonia. grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other dangerous maladies. The real true cause which started thelr disease was nothing more or less than & weak- ened condition brought on by & lack of }iron in the blood. Thousands of people suffer from iron deflelency and do not know it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the fol. lowing test: ~See how long yon cam work or how fa g becoming tired. grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your stremgth again and see how much you have gained. NOTF.—Nuxated Tron. which fr preserfbed and recommended above by physlcians in sch 4 geeat raricty of cases is not a patent medidine mor se- eret remedy. but one Which is well kmown to dnre- gists everywhere. Unlike the oider inorgusie irm roduets, 1t~ 1s easily ammilated and - does Pot injure the teeth, mako them Black Pluecoats In good health and perfect physically equipped to withstand all manner of storms and ravages of na- ture's elements. Recently 1 was prompted through an endorsement of uxated Iron by . Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon, St. Bliza- bers of the committee are William Melcher, Freemian F. Patten, Charles F. Chandler, Frank A. Lasbury, Patrick J. Murray and George M. Barlow. Thepe has already been a large sale of stampe in the public schools in the borough. Monday afternoon Lawyer M. D. O'Connell gave a talk on _thrift stamps at the High School building. Brevities. The physicians report several cases of pneumonia in the borough. Miss Mary Keyes has returned from @ brief visit with friends in Boston. Robert E. Deavitt of Worcester, is spending a few days in town. ley Roads Pravent Rural Carrier From Covering His Route. Miss Dorothea ‘Lawler was unable to attend the teachers' meeting Friday on account of the ice. There was no free rural delivery service for the past three days on ac- count of the icy roads. John Schneider lost a valuable horse Saturday. Miss Dorothea Lawlet spent the week end in New London. Carlon E. Wheeler visited schod! in this vicinity Thursday.- Contractor Dayton was making re- pairs on the Bureka Social club house the first of the week. arry Kaplan of this place s in New ork. trifa, so that they would be | M increase thelr sireneth 100 per cent. o orer In four weeks' time, Drovidcd they havo no scrious organic trouble. | Thev Also offer to refund your money if It does mot st least double your strength and endorance in fen days’ time. Tt fs dispensed by all good druseists. WEST THOMPSON Service Flag ut Sandstrom Home— Evening Meetings to Be Held at Par- sonage. Schools opened Mondey after three weeks' vacation. ‘Walter Heinbuck and family of Chi- cago returned to their home fast Tues- day, having spent two weeks with. their parents. Mrs. Charles Clark and som, Donald, spent the first of last week at the par- sonage. Service Flag Displayed. A service flag is displayed at the home of S. P. Sandstrom for his son, Oscar, who enlisted in_the navy and i6 at a training camp in Pensacola, Flori- da. Mrs. Frank Herrick and daughter, were in Danielson Jast Friday. Mies Lillian Flanagan is boarding in Putnam through the bad weath- er. Meeting at Parsonage. The Sunday evening meetings will be held at the parsonage for the pres- ent. Not 8o Now, After All Hooverizing is commonly regarded as something nmew, but the Lawrencs Journal-Worid has found this im Proverbs xv. 17: “Better is a dinmer of Herb's”—Kansas City Star. ¢ Pure Chewi Gum ¢ -