Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 9

FOR Ry are on file & v: offices: S SN LA e oL HOTHER CRATS Rave 1o trouble in e ot el dren 4 19 aro mach Bicer to take tban ofls or syrops I ot Sold by Druggists everywhere for 25 _ MOTHER GRAY MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS i nnmi ‘Stomach Disorders and remove We CHILDREN A certain Relief for Consti. e Arits 10,000 testimonials of relief. Tetters we receive every year, the WDERS FOR CHILDREN st different tintes B emiatne seare, and aiwaya fousd them & per: fect cnudng'm:zwu and very satisfactory in nks M WEET PO ced, and my litdle ! E: A ders.’ . 4] have nsed MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET PO BERS of our chiidrer, and have found fhem atalimos o produee the dsired rouls o Wo arotiever wi i UL haveuzed gour M RS FOR Tor a Jong time, PO i hem ore beneBeil than aaf othel ‘medicine.” # cents. Ssmple sent FREE. Afidress €0., LE ROY, N. Y. BRIEF STATE ‘NEWS Canaan—Canaan's total of Liberty loan up to date is $49450. The town's quota is $33,000. New Haven—Catholic nurees o city held a meeting Tuesday n! the convent of St. Joseph to org: for war work. Moodus.—Dr. U. 8. Cook and Cook celebrated the 40th anniv of their marriage last Monday Informal manner at their home. Mrs, Meridan. 16dge, 1. O, ar meet- ing tn-Temple hall, voted to purchase $200 worth of bonds of the third Lib- erty loan. Wapping.—Joseph Priestley, pastor at apping and a senior semi- t the nary, expects to become secr the Federated Council of Youngstown, O Naugatuck.—A number of local m ufacturers have already taken warn from experience of the past w during the coal shortage and are stor- ing up coal for next winter ' Gildersleeve. — While making an excavation for a water main &t the yard of the Gildersieeve Ship A F. WOOD “The Local Undertakes” DANIELSON. CONN Parlors & Mechadic Straet Construction company the other day, one of the workmen struck his pick into a human skull, breaking it into pieces, Danbury.—The number of patients 4receiveq in the Danbury hospital dpr- ing the past six months was 636 and the weekly average was ' 53,5. The number of operations reached the sur- prisingly large total of 289, Danbury.—Upon recommendation of Dr. G. J. Borst, superintendent of schools, the town school board has agreed that teachers of . the public schools who take the summer course for teachers at Columbia university will be given an additional $40 a year in salary. New Britain.—The New York East conference of the Methadist Episcopal church voted to recommend to the Publishing company that all being printeq in the German e be eliminated and that the of those published in other foreign languages be reduced. | Portland.—A retufn of a marriage has heen received at the town clerk's office showing the marriage in Hart- ford March 2 of Miss Hazel C. West, daughter of Mrs. Nathan West, of this place, and Raymond Bartman of Bast Hampton. The ceremony was per- ed by Rev. John D. Voorhees of Hartford Fair Haven.—After 27 years' service as conductor for the Connecticut com- pany, John H. Laden of F Haven has resigned to work in the Bridgeport | Screw company's factory, of which m Farrell, a former Fair Haven dent, is ptesident. He entered ser- e when the line was the Fair Ha- ven and Westville companyeand horse 1urxrs were in use. ECONOMY COUNTS FOR MUCH NOWADAYS—§& BUT SECURITY IN WHAT YOU BUY COUNTS EQUALLY. HERE YOU WEDN ARE SURE OF BOTH. ESDAY E-MOHICAN each.week when thesprices-ar your money) b ECONOMY lowe'st fradfig here on-Wedne United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 ————— T ————— A STEAKS Ib. 30c¢ Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked Sho ulders 1b.25¢ o A —————— CHAMBERLAIN'S SLICED DRIED BEEF, Ib. ... 48c e et 22+ 30 LEAN POT ROAST s 22¢ T :Las'r CHUCK RO, co. 24c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET R e PICKLED TRIPE R AR SALT RIBS . e e———— ALL CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, Ib. . 20c MOHICAN PURE JAM LIBBY’S CONDENSED gcan.......... 15¢ TOILET PAPER 3 rolls sosees 13¢ WARRIOR HEAD TEA POMPEIAN SALAD - DRESSING, bottle. . . 32¢ RASPBERRY J% 1b. 20¢ 23c e ey 2 L3¢ APPLE BUTTER, Ib. 15¢ Swift'’s Oleomargarine . . ... 31c-33c-35¢ mUT-MARGARINE | . 29¢ FANCY YELLOW ONIONS, 5 Ibs AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 2 packages .. 10c . 28¢c Bl blé to séveral other Chief Grimshaw to Have 800 Rabbits - on Fdrm—Food Exhibit Séon—Four " Gounty Towns Ovér the Top—Stray Dog Raids Plainfisld Flock—Gift of Wrist Watch For Henry Rondeau, . iy X Friends of Leonard P. Marrison, who 1§ léaving withln & few days T ce, to becots an dutomobile driver for the Red Cross, visitéd hitn at_his home noar South Killingly, - The War Relief association 6f Brooklyn is calling for a réturn by Saturday, to Miss Florence' Blake, of as much gr the lmiui{(\g as P ‘that is olit among workers. s Mrs. Rienzi Robinson visited fri¢nds In Norwich Tuésday. Bonds Arrive. A A quantity of the third Liber bonds have been received at the Wind- ham County National bank and were inspected Tuesday with intérest by many persons. s George A. Wellman of Providenoce visited with friends here Tuesday. A eivil service examination for these who wish to qualify for places {n thé postal service is to be held here Sat- urday. Dr. George M. Butroughs Out.: Dr. George M. Brroughs has so recovered after a recent serious sur- gleal cperation as to be able to Wik down town from . his fome Tuesday morning. Coraner A. G. Bill will be at Put- nam this morning conducting” an fn- quest relative to the railroad wréck at Pomfret three weeks ago today. Children o6f the public Echools are pledsing ' themsélves to eat more po- tatoes and less bréad, in order that ‘wheat. may be consérved for the use of the soldiers of the allied armies, A. W. Williams iz on a business trip to Lebanon. .Georgre C. Lepear] of Pawtucket vis- ited friends in Danielson Tuesday. Raising Many Rabbits. Chief Michael Grimshaw of .the po- lice department has inore than'60 rab- bits at his raice on North Main street. By fall he expécts to have 500. , Provides Two More Stores. Alterations cn_the Bode blyk are progressiag rapidly and will be com- pleted within a few weeks. giving two more stores for Danielson. John Marland, ,who went fnto the merchant marine 'sometime ago, is re- ported at Hampton Roads, and pre= paring to go across on a vessel re- cently constrticted. FOOD EXHIBIT. To Be Held At the Town Hall . 24th. Under the direction of the THome Economics committee, a big food ex- hibit has been arranged to be held in the town hall May 24th. The exhibit is o be open from 3 to 6. m, and from 7 to 10 p. m. This exhibit will be like those held in other towns in the county and will tend to afd house- wives in familiarizing themselves with recipes that may be yused to produce many splendid dishes without using wheat and other commodities of which there is a scarci, MERCHANT MARINE SERVICE, Has- Every Element Which 8hould Appeal to Young Patriots—Vslun- teers Urgently Needed. The attention of young men again is being directed to the need of volun- teers for filling Uncle Sam’s merchant marine ranke. A. W. Willlams is_the local récruiting agent. This branch of the Service should hold a particular appeal to the voung men who have redched 21 years of age since June § of Jast vear and who will be required to register for army seivice within the next fow years. The merchant matine will Be the link that will keep the great forces which America evenitually will have in France supplied with the materials with which to beat back the Huns who are being driven on to the task of crushing liberty and democracy from the earth. There is great honor to be won in the erchant mafine service, which is a real war service, carrying hazards that no man fieed be asham- ed to face and afterwards speak with pride of the service he has perform- ed_for his country. Those who enter the marine are certain, always, of regular meals_and 2 good bed in which fo sleep. They live a healthiul, hardy life, get an Sbportunity to see the world and per- form an invaluable servite for the gov- efnmerit. XMen for this sérvice are ed by thousands. Danielson #nhd ty has fiot responded to the call, though the service is highly prefera- branches into which many 16cal Young men will be inducted within the next few months. Mr. Willlams is prépared to receive appiications for enlistiment. FOUR COUNTY TOWNS NOW OVER THE TOP Pomfret, the Leader, Followed Close by Scotland, Canterbury and Plainfield. May . Windham cetunty towns &are doing well -in their endeavors to meet the government's call for subscFiptions to the third Liberty loan. Reptesentatives of the Liberty loan committee of New England were -in Danielson Tuesday and reported that several of the couti- ty towns haye reached their appor- tionments. Among these are Pom- frét, Scotland, Canterbury and Plain- field. That Killingly wiil reach it is now sure, Sterling is doing well and Brooklyn is trying hard to complete its apportionment, The aim is to have évery town in the county win the Tonor of flying the Wannér that will signify to everyone that the towns hereabouts measure up at least 100 per cent. to the government's appeals for subscriptions. DOG RAIDS FLOCK. 8ix Sheep Dead, Seven Bitten and Three Missing, on Plainfield Farm— Animal led. Howard Blliott, deputy commissien- ér of domestic animals, said while hérs Tuesday morning that a_flock of sheep owned by Herman B. Chapman in the town of Plainfield, had been at- tacked by a mongrel do gana that six of the sheep are dead, seven others bitten and three missin, A dog supposed to have been respon- sible for the damage, Mr. Biliott said, was gilled at2 o'clock in the morn: ing while it was attacking one of the sheep. - The killing was done by John L. Chapman, superintendent of Plain- fleld's schosls. The dog has no collat hor tag and the girfiership of the animal had not MARTIN T. BURNS The Local Undertaker - Danielson. Day and Night Service, Tel. 193-12, been determined up to Thursday. Mr |y, PUTNAM Hearing in Union Block Case Again Postponed—Exemption Board Or- “~dered to Furnish Government Three “Liste—Play by Juni Meénibers—High School Interests. Theté was another héaring Tuésday for | mOrning oh the Union Block Com- pany-Terzis matter, this being in the féw suit that has béen brought by the comipany to Catlse Terzig to vacate his g.m in the Union block, so that ar- ngeménts for fitting up quarters for a new postoffice may g0 forward. Attorney C. L, Toirey entered a mo- tion to expunge certain phrases from the papers in the case and efitered a demurrer. An adjournment was taken until Thursday. Waiter C: Clark to Report. Assistant County Agent Walter C. Clark left here Tueésday fto report to the loeal draft board at Ludlow, Mass. Mr. Clark, who had beén in Putnam but & short time, had proved his valud to the County Farmers’ association. He is t6 be inducted intd the service this gk : Tax Collector Ernest C. Morseé said Tuesday afternoon that taxes are com- ing in about as has been customary in other years up to this time. Water Mains Still Show lce. Though it is nearing the first of May, there are water maing in the eity that still contain ice, it was said Tuesday afternoon, and a considerable number of dwellings are without wa- ter. On Park street there are some houses that have been without water since early in the year. Meén are en- #aged in making repairs as rapidly as is possible. Difficulty is being experi- enced in getting the necessary ma- terial with which to do the work. he Beast of Berlin” at Theatre, The Beast. of* Betlin, 4 picture that should boost the sale of Liberty bonds and thrift stamps, was shown in the Bradley theatre at Tuesday's shows and brought home to many people just what thesGermans have been doing in Belgium and other places and just What they will do to the United States it evety ffort is not made to stop them at the present time. There women who did ‘not like the picture, because 1t was too roal in showing the horrors and devastation that marks the Ger- mans’' trail everywhere, but It was a 800d picture for all to &ee Who cannot make themselves realize otherwise that this country is engaged against a terrible and ruthless enemy and in doing such it proved its real ‘worth, particularly at this time. THREE LISTS ORDERED Government Would Know Men in Ser- vice, Those in Diffgrent Classes, and Slackers, = Otdérs received at the office of the 16cal exemption hoard Tuesday direct that a compilation be made at once of the number of men from %this district who have gone into the service, of the number of Men who are in the dfffer- ent classes and particularly of the number of men Who have failed to re- turn questionnaires, - Over 9,000 men in the state of Connecticut failed to return questionnaires, an obligation that was imposed alike upon eitizens and aliens. These men are to b list- &d and the governnf®nt will deal with them in dccordance with the provis- ions of the selective service act, one proyision being that they may be im- mediately inducted into service, whetever found, OBITUARY Charles Reneaud. Charles Reneaud, 68, a native anada, died at his home here. ha@ been employed as a laborer. Mrs. Marguerite Belenceau. The déath of Mrs. Marguerite Be- lencéau, 69, occurred at her home in this city. "Mrs. Belemteau Was a na- tive of Canada. Formerly she was a resident of Dayville, where burial will take place, of He PRESENTED PLAY Members of Junior Chautauqua Win- ter Club Entertain. At the assembly hall at the high $0hool Tuesday evening The Way to Happiness, a pretty little play, was Dpresented by the members of the Jun- i6r, Chautauqua Winter club, Among these who had parts were: Sunshifie, Edith Child; Selfishness, Agnes Tetreault: Idleness Doris Me- Coy; Distontent, Mildred Lucy: John, David Sallop; Sam. Hatry Cohen: Virginia, Caroline Harrington: Queen, Mildred Perry; Trumpeter, David Ro- dinsky. Those appoinited by the alumni to assist were; . Stage setting, O'Brien, LéKoy Ames, Merton Ames stage carpénters, Ruth Bartlett, Ruby Morse, Margaret Wright; ticket com- mittes, Willis Vincelett, Dan Wil liams, Wilfreq Breatlt, Irma Greene, Margaret Irasier. Others in_the cast: were Fairles—Rhoda_ K. Gilpatric, Btta Rowe, Florence Bidwell, Marion Tol- man, Helen Morse, Mary Rose De- mute, Catherine Hacketf, Catherine Allard, Floténce Spellacy. Madeline McCoy, Ardelle Rowe, Catherine Sel- Eiliott said Tuesday that there have been two mad dogs in the town of Plainfield within the past five months and that officials have been busy there trying to eontrol the dog siuation, The d0g Wwarden of the town of Plainfleld Has investigated 18 cases in which reports came In of dogs run- hing at large in violation of the gusar- antine order. Fourteen licensed dogs and 21 unlicensed dogs have been impbunded. Twenty-fotr of thése dogs were killed, the others redeemed by their ownefs. There have been six prosecutions in Plainfield's courts for violation of the quarantine order. The dog situation in Windham county towns is not improving in the degree that it Should. Dogs may be seen running about in every town, in Yiolation of the quarantifie order. From time t6 tifié such outbreaks np- on ‘the part of dogs as is reported from Plainfield occur, and the result is that the prospect of the raising of the Quarintine ordér again vanishes. Unless there is absolute co-operation upon the part of all dok owners, the chances ar, it now appears, that the dogs will rémain tied up throushout the summer and maybe for a longer period. This is neither pleasant for the dog ownery nor the amimals them- selves, but theré is no other way if the danger of the spread of rabies is to be stamped. out. The dogs have l‘;een under quarantine since Novsm- er. PARTING GIFT. Watsh For Henry Rondeau From Quinebaug Mills Employes. Henry Rondeau was presented a wrist witch by thé employes in the cloth @epartment of the Quinebang mills. The présentation was made by Ovérseer E, C. Babson. Mr. Rondeau iy leaving Friday for Cimp Upton, N. Y, with the sehfilefl I?i!n of this' dis- chnuhuqu-'l tables. While they last $1.95 a Pair. MEN’S $4.50 and $5. SHOES in black or tan leathers Now $3.45 / LADIES’ HIGH BOOTS in assorted styles; heretofore sold for $8 and $9 Now $5.95 OUR SHOE SALE PRICES Remove every excuse for not wearing £ GOOD SHOES NO MATTER lick. Smiles—Rosie Chagnon, Dorothy Woodis, Isabél Pawleski, Ethel Bug- Dbée, Rosie Cacciapicoti, Judith Saldn, Elizabeth Smith, Konegonda Pawei- = Ly , Goblins—Charles Alvord, Neil Bilge, Charles Gould, Bradway Delano, Rob= ert Eicher, Joseph Sliva, Robert Bul- ger, Jack Eddison. Smith Street school— Soldiers—Teachers, Salie Zaltas, Annte Levifie, Tillie Kaminsky, Cella Kaminsky, Yertha Lavine, Fannie Ob- tz, Annora Dumas, Blizabeth Auth- ier, Annie Wiess. Nurses—Bella $iman, Jennie Oblitz, Bessie Oblitz. Doctors—Isaae Biatt, William Wein« berg, Israel Lavine. Mothers—Heélen Sthith, Clara Dy- mas, Isabelle Garland. Fathers—Israel Weiss, Arthur Ep- loiminus, Péter Kearney, John Ken- yon, Leo Levine, Sam Kesten, Bdward Guthier, 8ammy Dbiitz. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Five Trees Planted Arbor Day—Jun- ior Prom~~Address by Miss Still- well. 2 Five trees were planted Triday at the High school in observance of Ar- bor Day. These trees are to be clai ed by the present classes of the high school and eighth grade. The classes choose in order of acgdemic seniority dowh to the eighth €rade who have Hobsofi's chioice. Tuesday, -Afbor Day papers were read by members of the sophomore class. The writers were George Stoddard, Bieanor Murphy, Myrtice Storm dnd Leui¢ Rodinsky. Three short plays are to be given by the sophomore and freshman classes for the benefit of {he High School Athlétic Association. The players ars t6 be coachéd by Miss Troy, Miss Crute. and Mr, Snow. Friday night the Junior Prom was field in the High School Assembly hall. Punch was served between the dances. The décorations were flags of all ha- tions, orarige and black (the class col: ors) and féstoons from the ceiling. Piekett's Orchestra from Willimantic supplied the music. Miss Margaret B, Stillwel] bf the Rhode Island State Council of Defence gave a very intéresting talk, The Pan- German Plot, to the school, Monday morning. The epeaker greatly im- Pressed the school with the serious- ness ahd magnitude of the war situa- [tion. Putnam_High school lost its_first taseball game of the season to Web: sier High on the iocal grounds, 14-7. The next game will he played at the schooj field agaihst the Putnam school Thursday sfternoon. Barofi Lowen, Swedish Minister in Buenos Aires, has been recalled at his 6wn request. M. Hultgren, a_depart- mental chief of the Foreign Office. ha& been appoliitéd Enveéy Extraordinary and . lgmn Plénipotentiary - 6f Swedeén {6 the Republics of Argentina and Chite. In this sale the High Price will go away disappointed Remember This Sale Started Taesday, April 23, at 9 A.M. 5 Days Oaly * Dupuis’ Shoe Shop Cantwell Black, Babcock Avenue. and $6 How great the crowd, none NORTH STONINGTON Young People's League Efl(lrh‘"’fi at Congregational Parsonage — Sixtoen Name on Town's Homer Roll— Canvass for Bond Sales: The Young Péople’s league was en- tertafhed by Rev. and Mrs, 0. D. Flgher at the Congrégational parson- age Iriday eveming. Thirty-two wers present, After some matters of busl- ness had been considered, readings wetg given by F. Carrol Pesbody and Migs Grace Lyon. Games, comtests and singing- were enjoyed. Banawiches and cocoa were served by Mrs. Fisher, No servics was held in the Third Baptlst church Sunday on account of the unpleasant weather. The usual sefvices woré held in the Congrega- tion ehurch, the pastor preaching from e words: “And we know that all things work together for good to them ove God.” R ) Mrs, Charles A. DeRose and Mrs, C. E. Willlams of Northampton, Mass,, have been visitors in town. Mrs, Stéphen Peckham of Ledyard was {n town last week. Mr, and Mrs, Edwih G. Norman and daughter 6f Worester, Mass, were suests Thursday of Mrs. T. P. Nor- man, % Town's Henor Rell A beautitul hand-painted honor roll, containifig the names of sixtéen young men belongifig to thig town who are riow 4n military service, is dtapla¥eq at the entfance to the town hall The work was done by Mrs. George W. Tryon, librarian of Wheeler library. Union Prayer Meeting. " The ynion prayer meeting was held last wc:}( at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Teonard Mdin and was condticted by Deacon John D. Avery. The meeting this week will be Thursday évening atl the homeé of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge H. Btone. It is expecied that C. Ernest Gray will lea Mrs, C. C. Gray, who is ill, has the attendance of a graduate nurse. Selling Bonds. ‘Phe war bureatl is Making a hotise to housé canvass for the sale of Lib- erty bonds. Grange Votes to Purchase $100 Liberty Bond—Members Entertained by Nor- wich Visitors, Bozrah grange met in the hall-Wed« nesday evening, April 17, with wmw Master Davis in the chair and ail other officers present. A motion was carried that [Bozrah grange purchase & $100, Libeity bond. Brother John H. Barnes of Norwich grange gave 4 very Inspiring talk on the Libefty loan and the great needs of the country. The Bliss tamily of Nérwich grange enter- fiained, Sister Miriam Bliss plaving the plano, Sister Mauda Bliss the ixylomg- an@. Brother Bliss the ‘bones. ‘W. D. Héthérington epoke of the necessity of defeating the kalser. BOOTS Formerly $4 and $4.50 values| Formerly sold for $2 and Now $2.95 MEN'S OXFORDS of well known Crawford make; heretofgre sold for $5 LADIES’ RUBBERS All sizes. While they last |Heretofore sold for Soc, $1. 69c. a Pair. While they last Per Pair $2.95 Rext Door to A. & P. Store. ’ IS GOING TO BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN 'GOING OUT OF BUSIN. AFTER YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS, THE WELL KNOWN Dupuis’ Shoe Shop CANTWELL BLOCK, BABOOCK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD WOMEN'S PUMPS and LADIES’ HIGH BLACK | 300 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Several styles to select from on $3 and $3.50 values. 95c. Per Pair. LADIES’ HIGH-GRADE SHOES s in patent and gun metal leath- ers; heretofore sold for $3.50. $2.50. _Now on SHOES of leather is forgotten, as prices for all high grade shoes are just balf the original cost. aflNSWETJmfingupmuf cost—NOTHING RESERVED AT . This Great Sale Will Last Five Days Only Sale Started Tuesday, April 23, and will positively end Saturday Night, Apeil 27 - Sale Price / / $1.45 and $1.85 ' Men’s High«Grade Crawford and Walkover Shoes $7 and $8 values . Now $5.95 LADIES’ HIGH-GRADE HOSIERY sale for ' 39 and 69¢. | and valmes Then followed reading, Bowser's In- spifation, by Sister Mande Bliss. Mrs. Josie Maples was obligated fivst and second degrees. Thirty-three enibers and twelve visitors were pfésent. A supper served by Brother Myton Emith, Mrs. Smith and Sister Blanche Smith. consisted of salad, bis- cilts, cake, cookies, fruit and coffee. Home on Furlough. Harry Lathrop, ordnance depart- ment, Camp_Devens, came home last week Thursday and returned Sunday evening. Kennethi Fox of Wethersficld, who spent the week end on Lathrop Hill, returned to Hartford Monday morn- ing. Rév. C. W. Hanna, after a short visit in Hartford, has returned with a few automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Abell are home again on Bozrah street. SOUTH KILLINGLY Lesnard Morrison Ready for Call to Service=~Grangeé to Give Play. at Mrs, Albert Grover &pent at_The Oaks. Miss Violet McKensie returned to her school duties Thurslay morning after an abeence of three days pent at her home. The genuine pleasure of the children in announcing the return of Miss McKensie indicates the good will between teacher and pupils. Ready for the Call. Leonarq Morrison, who has enlisted in Uncle Sam’s ambulance corps,- has been notified to be ready for setvice in 24 hours after notice, Mr. Morrison has his business arranged to meet all requirements. Rehearsing Play. Members of Highland grahge are re- heéarsing 4 play. Gertrude Hall of Nofth Grosvenor- dale_spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G._E. Hall, s, Henry Adams has been in Put- namm to visit her son; who is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital. A. E. Hall made a business trip to Worcéster Thursday. Miss Defming, who Monday has heen visiting etdried home. Maurjze' Conklin #s spending the week in_Hartford. Mrs, Margaret Murphy is to move from the Center to the Brophy home- stead. Mrs. A. E. Darling of Dayville called on_Mrs, J. W. Lincoln Friday. Mrs. Moffatt of Central Villaze is 1l at the homeé of Mre, Herbort Battey Mgy MeDerm Place un Ci e’im and John Sm! the Grassmére farm, c: here recently. Mts, B. I, Chaffee of Bast Killingly b called on friends at Kumseme st week, Miss Clara West and John Keating A COLOSSAL SACRIFICE of high-grade merchandiee. All former prices. in the |t MEN'S $4 and $5 OXFORDS| yrne's LINEN COLLARS Irr afl styles and sizes. - SMASHED BEYOND RECOGNITION Plainfield, Conn. of the Hill Crest house spent Sunda¥ respactively in Moosup and Worcess er. Miss Matthews, & Fraduste from Boston, is caring for Mre. J:-“;f: King, who is impfoving aftér & 10ng illness. New Haven—Miss Katherine Mollen is leaving some time anrlnm éntly part of May for Nevada, where she is to do publicity work for Miss Afihe Martin, who is to campaigh for & senatorship, Why | Believe In Nuxated lron As a Tonic, Stretigth and Biood Builder Probably fo remedy had ever with sich phenomenal dticcsss &8 h Nuxated iron. It it Gonservatively €s: timated that over three million annually are taking it 1:( hiis 6o tlone. "It hds beén hfl}y and used by former United States sen- ators and members of corgteas; - s who have beén connested vell known hospitals have pres and recommende i) £ encmf‘g";flfl\“w - iinl. 4 prominent el régom- menas 1t (9 ATl Format ..1.&‘3:". R, o Ch missioner William err & it ought to baused in GVEFy pital and prescribed by every phy: Dr. A, J. Newman, late n; s geon of the city of Chicago an house surfeon. Jefterson Park hospital Ohicago, 8 e | through o any proparation he ha# 8ver used creatingred blood, lnlmlngum kK nerves, stréngthéding the m i disoraets, ly x tovmmert) an of Bellovia hospital (butdoor New York, and the Westchester ¥ hospital. eays thérs are theu- ands of men And WOMen Whe need. firensth and blood bulider bt & know what tp take. In his . thére is nothing bettsr tha) Iron--Nusated Iron—for e biood ana Nelsin) h and endurance Of men who burn up too rapl flervous energy in the stremuiows in of the great business competition of the day. 1 are fot Strong of well, you ve it to vourself t0 mARe fhe follow. ing test: Hee how lONE ¥ou can work or far you can walk without be- doming tired, Next take two five-gralh tablets of Nuxated Iron three tim dny nftar meals for two weeks, 1§ofln and s8e ed. Dple with such sarptilng feitls and” Prescrived. und rocomeueded 4bote 'u o