Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 8

Blakes—the Dark Rings Around Eyes; t thw _Camplexion. How! to atd, Ruins | Washington, Mar. 12.—Seven gen- eral officers of the army, five of them now- commanding national guard and ‘| national army divisions in this' coun- *Faks My ‘Advice “and Uss Stu-fl‘l Dyspepsia Tablets if You Wart a Pretty Skin.” Digestive troubles ruin the compiex- ‘on. The sour, fermented, gassy con- tents poison the blood, draw the corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face that hungry, haggard, mourn- ful expression in the morning and vou ere tired all day. It is not what you cat but the fault of digestion that hurts. Fat anything you like and let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest your food, tope your stomach, supply your bicod with nourlshmsnt, then good 1ooks, a_healthy appearance and bright pyes will soon return. Get a 50 cent hox of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are reai health makers, ASHFORD Death of George Dean—Corbin Family Moving to Woodstock Village. Mrs. John Whitford has beem. visit" ing at her daughter's in New Haven, the past week. Sunday morning the trees here were 2 beautiful sight, so heavily lad- en_with ice. 3 Roland Corbin and John Whitford were in Woodstock Valley Monday of last week. Master Gabor Kosa is ill. Funeral of George Dean. George Dean died last Thursday morning at the home of William Farn- hams, in North Ashford and was buried Saturday in Warrenville, with wervices at the church' there, Rev. Mr. Bugbee officiating. Roland Corbin with his family will move this week to Woodstock Valley, where he will be employed in Keayon's Box shop. s N For TN = ~a Company were as follows: $34,650,lm. Thxsmequxvalent toa $3,465. profit on a busmass of $87,500. Ifwafi&Companyhadmadenoprofitatafl,thewtfleraxserwould haverewwedonry‘%ofacentperpoundqmreforhmcatfle,orthecon- ; sumer would have saved only % of a cent per pound on dressed beef. ' try have been found physieally unfit for overseas duty by a medical exam- ining board, and, in the case of the divisional cnmmzmlen will fix ed to other duty. This is in" the anno policy of the war. de* partment to send to France only gen- eral cfficers who are prepared to stand the physical ordeal which a command on the bzttle line entails. The cfficers with the jrecommenda- tioks of the examining d were an- nounced today by General March, acting chie fof stu! as fol- lows: Major General Thomas H. Barry, regular army, to be relieved from com- mand of the Eighty-Sixth (national army) division, Camp Grant, Iiis, and assigned to command the ceptral de- partment, Chicago, ' relieving Major General W. H. Carter, U. S. A, retir- ed. Major General Cha.flou G, ‘Morton, regular army, to be relieved from command of the Twenty-mmh (na- lan, Ala., and u.ty Major General Edwin St J. Greble, national army, to be telieved from command of the Thirty-Sixth /nation- al guard) division, Camp Bowie, Tex- as, discharged from his commission in the national army and assigned to other duty with his regular army rank of brigadier general. 3 Gige-dot Major General . William H. nationzl army, to be relieved from command of the Thirty-Eighth (na- tional army) division, Camp Shelby, MANSFIELD DEPOT Station Agent Randall Leaves—Sur- prise Gift ‘for Bride of Dr. J. . F. Hackett, Frank Randall, local railroad station agent until recently, left town last week to join his family and begin his new work in Brockton, Mass. Harry Henderson of Jamestown, N. is temporarily looking after the duties at the railroad station. . Mrs. Headman of the state hospital is in a Hartford hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. W. B. Farrington left last Monday for a month’s visit with rela- tives and friends in New York. Surprise Gift For Bride. Saturday night about twenty mem- - Miss,, sion in ‘the natioral army and assign- ‘ed.tg other-duty. with his réegular amy rank of brigadier, «!enL ‘Major General lwin H. Plummer. national army, to be relieved from command of the Bighty-Eighth (na- tional army) division, Camp Dodge, Towa, discharged.:f: . commis- ‘sion in the national y 2 = ed to duty with his regulariarmy rank of brigadier general. commanding the eastern department wiht his regular army remk of briga- dier general. Major General Richard M. Blatch- ford, national army, to be discharged from his commission in the national army and remain on his present duty commanding the -department of Pan- ama, with his' régular army rank of brigadier general. General officers who are to replace the divisional commanders hav¢ ‘not yet been selected, o far as could be learned, and they may not be until the medical_board has_.examined - many- ther officers who would be in line for service in France as divistonal com- manders if they pass = the required physical test. Major General Mann commanded the “Rainbow Division” when it went to “France, but later ‘was refiéved 'of that command and returned to this coun- try. Shortly afterwards he was giv- en command of the eastern depart- ment, relieving Major General J. Franklin Beil, now commanding the Seventy-Seventh (national army) di- vision at Camp I;pCan N 24 bers of the staff and émploves at the State Hospital gathered in the sitting room of the South ward.to surprise Mrs. Hackett, matron, in honor of her recent marriage’ with Dr. J: ¥ Hack- ett, now in the U. S. army Medlelall been the ‘guest of her:sister, Mrs. service at Camp Upton, Yaphank, I. An orchestra, of three pieces, Mrs. P. L. Garvey, piano,. Mr. Garyey, vio< lin, and Frank. Millard of Merrows, clannet was playing poplar music, whén Mrs. Flackett was led in, cheered by the rising company. Then Rollin Birdsall presented the wondering bride a beautiful silver tea service, the gift of her friends in the institution in which she has been on faithful duty since its ‘beginning. Mrs. Hackett gratefully -acknowledged the handsome gift, after which a social evening of music, refreshments and dancing was heartily enjoyed, nor did brother Sam Austin fail to perform kis solo-stunt Swift & Compan Publicity the fiscal year At a recent hearing of the Federal Trade Commiss there was introduced correspondence taken from the pri- vate files of Swift & Company, which showed that the Company had been considering for some time an educa- tional advertising campaign. The need for this publicity has been apparent to us for several years. The gross misrepresentation to which we have recently been subjected has convinced us that we should no longer delay in putting before the public the basic facts of our business, relying on the faxr- mindedness of the American people. The feeling against the American packer is based largely on the belief that the income and well-being of the producer and consumer are adversely affected by the packers’ operations, resulting i in unreasonably large profits. - Swift & Company’s net profit is reasonable, and represents an insignificant factor in the cost of living, 1917 the total sal_es and net profit of Swift & their stomachs by, ign just beyond repair ev&ymeinm e the stomach of every sufferer. lrom indigestion needs is a’ good pre- discharged from - his commll‘ scription that ‘will build up his stomac,h put strength, enel and elasticity into it and make ufl?r’dy enough to digest] a hearty meal artificial aid. The best iption for indigestion prescr ever written is sold by druggists eyery- |- Osgoo! where and by The Lee & d Co. and is rigidly guaranteed -to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or roney back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small tablet. form in large boxes, for only a few cents. - Re- member the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets, They never fail. of up-to-date, over-the-top, war-high and low-land fling. Meeting Omiitted. Sunday evening's C. E. meeting was omitted, because of the severe smow- orm. 11'l‘he ladies of Mansfleld Depot have been requested to meet at the home of Mrs. McCollum Thursday, at 2 o'- clock, for the purpose of. discussing Red Cross matters. A There will be a prayer meeting at the parsonage Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock, SOUTH, WINDHAM Mother of Herman Simmons Dies at Watertown—Howard Gréen Employ- ed at ‘Versaille A whist' party ‘was held in Guilford Smith hall, Friday. 'evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. ‘Word has.been received. by friends of _the .death of ,Herman . Simmons’ mother, Mrs. s:mmma. of Watertown, N. Lyle Smith’ and’ hmlly of Worces- ter are moving to the tenement va- Iea.ted by Bert Lewis. ‘Timothy, Watts left Sunday evening for a business trip at" Baltimore . Guest From Norwich, Miss 'Jane. Simons of Norwich has Frank Beckwith Chamberlin. Mr.. Russell and family, of Tebanon are with Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs Hornister. ' Mrs. Charles Chamberlin:was a visi- tor in Norwich Friday. , . Howard Green is_with ‘the Sanitary Fibre Company at Versailles, as;mas- ter mechanic. * Litchfield. — The . Lakeside ~school children are trying to do_their share with the thrift stamps, as there are only 14 children, and zhey have 115 and Mrs. Charles ion &1 Dis @ILLTT] WlE: ’:; - ] i P <] el T T : i b3 e W Wednesday—;fhmsday;Ffiday§ Women’s and Misses’ ‘Ap'pare.l And All Spring Merchandise During these tbree days we are holding a recephon,tlntour - . friends may have the opportunity of viewing, for the"first - time this'Spring, the latest fashion developments. 'YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.TO ATI‘EI{D’ HEBRON New Supervisor Visits Schools—Whist and Dance at Amston Hall. Flocks of robins were seen the first of ‘the week. A _number of Bebron people witness- ed the brilliant display of aurora bore- alis’ Thursday night. Miss Carrie Kellogg. returned home Monday after a few weeks' utay in Hartford and- Saybrook. Mrs. Olive Parkhurst of Hartfoed is the gyest of her motker, Mrs, . A. Burnham. New Scheol Supervisor. The new supervisor, Mr. Libby. vis- ited - Hebroh. schools the first of ~the week. Miss Ruth Griffin of Hartford was bome for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of Colum- bia, were callers in town Friday ev- ening., Misg Irma Lord of Willimantic was the guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Lord for the week end. Whist and Dance. A whist party and dance was held in Amston hall, Frigay evening. The members of the Congregation- al choir are-rehearsing special Kaster music, also are planning special mu- sic for mext Sunday morping. There was no <. E. service Sunday evenming . on account of the severe storm. COLUMBIA Artesian - Well ‘Being Sunk—Fourteen Tables Filled at Whist—Al!-Day Farm ‘Bureau Meeting. An ‘artesian well is being sank by a firm from Manchester, at the home of Mrs. Tipper, near the Green. ‘Word has been received from Hor- ace E. Little that he has saiied for “over . there.” Whist Nets $67. At the whist party last Thursday evening there were fourteen tables played. A willow chair, a donation of D. A. Lyman, was sold for $43.50 and was. awarded to Aubrey Winter. First prizes were won by Mrs, Edward La- Bonte -and - Robert ‘Cobb. - The total proceeds were $67. T. G. Tucker was in Hartford last week on business. The Equal Franchise League gave a social at the' hall Satyrday evening about forty - balng present. The even- ing was spent in games and danc- ing. Clayton Lyman and Aubrey Winter were :n Rockville Wednesday for ex- amination for the second draft. Farm’ Bureau Meeting. The Farm.Bureau wiil hold an all- day meaflns at the town ‘:n.a!i{ M?}r;:‘h m T, 5 u’r, Sheldon from Pa-iuille and Mr. Scoville of Storrs college and others. A ‘Qinner will be served at noon by the ladies of the Grange and Farm Bureaus. The Fester band will fur- nish music. Lyndon Little of Hartford and Ruth Lyman of Manchester Sunday _at the home of the father, E. P. Lyman. Leaving Farm. John Locke has resigned at Merry- thought farm and will return to homg. in Salem, Mass.. this week. Mrs. Roland Smith' is spendi week with her. sister,. Mrs,: Howard Doane in Windsorville. WESTFORD IPlans For Supper and Entertainment —Three Farces to Be Given. Miss The ladies of the Baptist church are planning to serve a hash supper in the vestry. ~After, the supper there will be an entertainment in charge of Miss Mary Green. The farces, Beat It! The Train Leaves in Ten Minutes and The Wooing of Jane will be pre- sented. There will also be recitations and singing. Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow and little daughter Dorothy were week-end guests of Miss Lillian Huntington, in Eastford. N Miss Eisié Scranton and i Colburn attended”the dance; m"!.' Saturday night. - S Ariel Green, Jr. of Bastferd is working for Fred Chism 4nd‘bem his work - Monday. Miss Mary Green spent the week- end at her heme in Eastford. - Charles - Chism uslte\i the Thread city. Saturday, CHESTERFIELD | The young 'folks of this:, place at- fended. a-dance -given at ‘the-home. of Mr. and Mri. Irving Gadbois of East Lyme Wednrsday evening. Miss Florence Powers was a, uuer in Bast Lyme Friday. Mrs, James Miner of New Lon&on spent the week end with Ar. and Mr Fred-Morgan, of Take Konomo Mrs. James Ritghie spent’ the “week end™witl Mrs: Charles Powers. The roads being €o_bad vn.h mud Harry ‘Auwood, the R. .- D., éa was unable. to' make all his’ mlxte | waek. | Georze Rogers was'a ca}l;r in London Sunday. Bristol.—The meeting nf Brmn! clericus.was held at the.Fome of Rev. Henry D.:Coe, 119° Chureh atteeL on Monday, at. 2.30"p. m. 2 You Can Tell The People Who - Have Iron In Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Irom Will Increase the Stremgth of Nerv- ous, Rundown Feople in Two Weeks’ Time in Many' Cases. S glance is enough to tell w . a" Bo; tm phys! ctan, .who has studied widely both in this country and in_great European medical institutions. They are the ones that do and dare. The others are in the weakling class. = Sleepless nights spent WOrrwing over supposed ailments. constant dosing with habjt-forming drugs and narcotics and uskless ai- tempts to brace wp with strong coffee or other stimulants are what keep them suffering and vainly longing to be strong. Their real trouble is.lack ofol;on in the blood. Without ironithe ! ‘has no power to -change food into Jiving tissue ond therefore nothing | you ‘eat -does vou ‘good; you don't .get the stréngth ocut of it. When iron is supplied it enriches the impoverished blood and gives the body grea re- sistance -to ward off disease.” 1-have seen ‘dozens of nervous. rundown peo- pls' who were .afhing all the - time in- Their Blood— Strong, Healthy, Vigoroustlkg from ten to fourteen days' time while taking iron in the proper form., K And this after they had in some cases béen going on.for months wxehm getring Benefit pm anytaing I vou ‘are nof steong o | owe it to'voursalf to make the ?"!M. ing test: S 7w long you can work | or how far can walk without.be- B by Sl test your strength agaln ;na yoursext. how milch. . you ha ?.?,ea There-is-nothing lfl!e B00d-old ral heip vu; cheeks and ufi o like nuxated iron If you want ll you any good. Y:b..erwlu it my of._the 5 BRa) f;fifim duets, it i= casily asstmilated.” doce not- I | teet, make. them - biack, upat ~esmsca thair strenzth and endurence in other xnd/