Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 10

NORWICH, BULLETIN, V Public’ Should Demand Orlgmal Nuxated Iron Physician W: A t Dmger} Of Acccptm;?: h@mtu——Slys That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give The N.S-nu Strength," ' Power and Endurance’ As Organic Iron—Nuxated Iron ¥ H . : . : i 4 ' “The remarkable results pro- duced by Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale (it being estim- ated that over three million pee- le annually are today using it) Bai 161 1o the offering of mumese ous substitutes, and these physi- g mentioned below say that e b officials and doctors everywhere should eautlom the public against accepting sub- tutes for Nuxated Iron, as these substitutes instead of being organic iron may be nothing more than a metallic iron compound which may in some cases produce more harm od. Those who fec! the need of a strength and blood builder, should go to their family doctors and obtain a prescription calling for organic iron—Nuxated Iron—and present this to their druggist so ‘that there may be no question about ebtaining the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then they should be sure to look on the label and see that the words NUXATED IRON are printed thereon. There are thousands of people taking iron who do mot distinguish Between organic iron and metallic iron and such persons often fail to wbtain the vital energy, strength and endurance which they seck simply because they have taken the wromg form of iron. If you are nmot 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 tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength and see how much you have gained. Mavemeryarss’ Nors: The widempread publication of fhe sbovs into B Teea metuid by b ot T oeenis. Eotienes formety o acin % Dellavce Rogpial Outducr Departrient) Kow Toik uod the! Wertchester Hoap Fardinard Xing, New York Physician snd Medical may be infermed on this mbject sod 5 andar the delcson that I8 fs Nuxsted socret remody but. '@ clder, inogranie i the teoth, make ey Frarantes meces-tal and entively o ey will refund yourmoney. 1t is di sold in this city by Lee & Osgood Ci ased 18 this ity by oLl SO draggiste: , Chas. O Used by thrifty people because it Saves ’hme, Saves Money, Saves Shoes. SurctA is bemeficial to all leather. SumorA HomE SET makes shining easy in home or office. BLACK - TAY - WRITE - RED - BROWN —— Main of North lay with Mr. and Simons place Mackin and Lil- Providence Kolodej. wce W dominico ennet nurchased anau- has been ente: r from Tudson, N, ¥ on’ in Hnl them stay s heen overseas, and Baptist, Yh" t P W ith flying spending Ivin Henso ent e of in lers ty To-| much were 10ck Burnstde 1 word the Phoenix Wood has . gone to Iiacken former empl chine shop in two ceived his dis- here Camp Devens, id his ' er while in e home of his QOUT}‘ KU “'-‘J»('LY dick officiat- : Fend cerne il floral rnde Hall time, 1. is 1 for ¢ Canon-| ;. on for an R i Rebecea r. Coffey wood and c | dren hisme aftef two A weel . i E. Phillips enter- { t1ined _and Mrs. J. @ ” I Mrs. Ge Eerbes o STAFFORD | aw A then o regular meeting of Josiah Owen in North was helil day evening, |d | Ludlo: Vt., is! School began Monday after a re-| . jcess of one week. | Oreutt of — been Sridgeport Julia Johns guests of Mrs. i ANDOVER nd son Theodore| A at the ners recently. | ev ipplied on v of Brook- town nall tesided. Friday ible h returned to united with the vithe church at Brookside,| In the Fi loan Andover fordville. | 1its quota which "Harold G ¢ returged to) is - they have $28.55 his home 2 after spen still going. This record will place ith his sister, M on their honor flas. e W. Merritt and children sold his farm atjwere wi tors in Columbia. Feebie Old People Vinol is What You Need becausy it contains the very elements needed to re- place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine. This is a splendid combination to restore strength, vitality and vigor. It has given ninety percent satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: Malone, N.Y. Winchester, Va. *‘1am 84 years of age and gotinto| I am a farmer’s wife, 75 years of # fecble, weak and nervous condition | age, and pneumonia left mein'a weak, 80 I could not sleep. Vinol has not | run-down condition, so I could hatdlx only built up mg strength but it has | keep about and do my work pvrn me & good appetite and I sleep | neighbor brought me Vinol and it has all right now. Wn.hout doubt Vinol | built up my strength so fast thatl is the greatest strengthenet for old | think it is the best medicine I have Mle obtainable.”’—Mrs.S.B. Wells. | ever taken.”’—Mrs. Jennie Chapman. run-dewn, nervous, auaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, oobie oid People aad deilcato children, thers is no remedy like Vinol \/ lnol Creafes btrength Iro.dvn Hnrm-uy G. G En ler, mantic by the Wilson Drug g Plurmley and in Putnam hy Prcp. Nnrwnch. n Danielson b F. Damahuae = Vinol is sold in Willi- the A Wil Druaaists Evarvwhara. | the train | things that make up the collection. \\h t \x(\\r’d to be his life work. He| | followed the mill business for many advancing to be overseer and \\”)( rintendent of the Whitestone who ! i | | parade will be halted approxi- {mately eight minutes at the church fer this ccremony, which will be made |of solemn impressiveness, an act of H nk g for the victory accorded | the nation's arms and a fitting sequel to another solemn® service at which | present that night and especially over DAMIELSON AND DANIELSON The Victory loan campaign is sweeping forward in this district dur- ing the closing week of the drive with fine vigor. It was given out Tuesday afternoon from the district headquar- ters office here that four of the town: of the district-are over the top, Kil lingly with $345,600, Canterbury with $13,000, Brooklyn with $41,950 and Plainfield with $145,000. Plainfield village has double its particular ap- portionment of that town’'s quota, making the best showing in the dis- trict to date. Scotland is probably the-next town that will be reported over the top, as it has received more than $7,000 of the $7,800 it is allotted to raise. Sterling and Hampton are lagging, but with enthused campaigning_during the re- mainder of the week these towns may be able to come in and show a per- fect record of accomplishment for the district in doing all that was asked of it. Attorney E. L. Darbte stated. Tues- day afternoon that he expects that Killingly’'s ~ subseriptions will total $500,000 by Saturday night. The way the loan has lagged in the country at large makes it necessary to secure all available subscriptions in districts where there is the stead- fastness and patriotism to “finish the R Friday evening of this week, the Victory loan special train will be at the Danielson raijlroaa station from 6 p. m, to 9 p. m. This will be at the Danielson railroad station from 6 p. m. to'9 p. m. This will be made an oc- casion for a patriotic gathering and celebration that will send Killingly through the closing hours of the campaign with high spirit of patriot- ism. Company C, State guard, will turn out, and also a drum corps. The train itself, with all its varied collection of war trophies captured by Americans from the Germa will be well worth seeing, and all will be given an opportunity to pass through and inspect the guns and mines and the thousand and one the Frank E. Mitchell, 81, died Tues- lay morning at his home on Reynolds Mr. Mitchell was born in Kil- Sept. 19, 1838, 2 son ef Ezekial Main Mitchell. His boy- vent in East Killingly and | boy he entered Kiliingly to take up | st Killingly. rs he w Truesdel For a num- employed under | at the mill in Packer. retirex from active g term of vears and home here with his Alice Mitchell, who Tie pians for the Welcome wation for Killingly's soldie a on their final form it is ar 14, will be! in all of Home d anxious | the ser- onportunity to show ‘e mon how h-ve don: he doer tn ing the comi nty <f mu the narade. band concerts al h, a naval regularly enlisted | of the TUnited} s from of the eastern port Wheeler's Land of Willimantic » band, the Fall River Bov 0 pieces and a Provi- | groups interested ! vet announce that band escort and in drum | hand me ma in the service one there today (Wed- | airm Alfred Pate in charge of} the Danielson part of the celebration| ounced had | et, | T a solemn and inspiring feature of the day—the chanting of a Te Deum of under an acch of iriumph be erecied on the lawn at! h on Franklin street. that arrangemen M. J. G the boys of the old 38th company re- ceived the pastor’s blessing on the night before they left Danielson in| July, 1917, offering all, even life itcelf, for their country’s sake. There was no distinction of creed that night as boy: mbled for that solemn | farewell. Nor will there be one week | from Friday when thanks is returned | to God for the safe return from France of the majority of those who were the fact that not one of the soldi present at that farewell ceremony lost his life in battle, though the men faced death daily for weeks at a time.; A divison of the parade that prom- ises to be of exhilarating interest will be the floats division. for in this will be mand handsome creations and con- ceptions about which the originators | are reticent as to details. Some striking features are promised, how ever, and this section should arouse great enthusiasm. Chairman Pate and other members of the Danielson committee wish ‘to make it very clear that any soldier or sailor in uniform will be considered as one of Killingly's own if he comes here on May 16. All visting service men will be welcomed into the service | division with Killingly’s own sons, who went out to the number of nearly 400, and will be accorded every hon- or, in the name of the town and the nation, that is given to the home boys. Killingly wants everybody happy on Welcome Home day and trusts that the big celebration will bring into Danielson large representations from all sections of eastern Conmecticut. Danielson promises such visitors that they will see a show well worth see- ing. In addition to the band concerts scheduled for the evening there will be a concert and ball at the state ar- mory. The Goodyear Singing orches- tra, augmented by =2 considerable number of players, will furnish the music. This ball is to be open to the public. Just after 9 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing there was an alarm of fire, Box 23, and the department members A. F. WO0D *The Local Undertaker” wife, | form | which they {caused by dumping hot ashes near a WP"@‘ i e PUNAM NEWS . R PUTNAM There's a new army of invasion in Putnam and every ether -town of Windham county — an army 300,000 srong. The mission of - this army is death and its members are formida- ble warriors. Sounds rather start- ling, to be sure, bhut it is as true as gospel just the same. Now, to relieve the tension on the nerves of any reader who may have had a hard night before, it may be explained at this point that this new army is made up of Anastatus Bifasci- | atus. Sounds like one of the scatter- ed groups that the peace conference is wishing off on to various manda- tories, but that guess isn’'t within a million miles of the truth. The “army,” in so far as the peo- ple’ of Windham county is concerned is a friendly one, made up of para- sitic wasp-like insects, and very small,” that feed on the eggs of the gypsy moth. , These parasites havel been distributed throughout the towns of Windham county and at some points in New London county, includ- ing Norwich, and Ledyard, under the direction of the state entomological bureau, the work of which in this sec- tion of the state is directed by Dep- u:y State Entomologist Irving W. Da- vis. Mr. Davis said Tuesday afternoon that the parasites have been planted in colonies of 2,060 and that approx- imately 150 such colonies have been located in every town in Windham county as well as farther south in New London county. The Anastatus were imported from Europe and are hatched and developed in federal laboratories in this coun- try. The particular lot that has been distributed in this part of Connecti- cut were brought dow from Massa- chusetts, where the infestations of the moths are heavier and their destrue- tion greater than in this section. These parasites fee® voraciously on the eggs of the gypsy moth, which they seek out, seemingly, by instinct, and are a wonderful aid to keeping the destructive pest in control. ¢ Mr. Davis vs that the Anastatus destructive to crops or vegetation on its own account and has no sting. They are not to be feared Ly farmer$ or other owners of prop- erty, for they are friendly insec working to aid man in exterminating the raiding gypsy moths. John Foley, who was before Judge . H. Geissler in the city court last Saturday morning, qualified as a reg- ular customer there when he appeared agaln at Tuesday rorning’s session. “Drunk again " inquired the court. xactly,” was Foley's reply. { Judge Geissler suggested to Foley| that he probably understood what consequences would be and Foley s he did, enumerating an automobile ri to Danielson, and over the into Brooklyn and to jail. Foley: gue cd right. He is billeted at the count jail for 20 days, Arthur By, Wiillmantic. charg- ed with a like misdemeanor, also drew v Kiyn. senh Bourchard, Fall River, beat other two men to it. He got 90 20 each on intoxication, breach of the peace and asault connts, Fourchard came her who recently king for his lo- left him. He her at the home where she is topping here and wh she refu t2 let him enter the house he batter cd dow the door, made his way inl 1 lted her. | At a later and special session of the “ity court held ia his office Judge Ge 1*'\L( 10 com S 1 v 2 quartet of boys who live| the north ead of They | o Bart- | lett, special proba , Who has| had dealings with the youngsters prior| to this occasion. The bovs had been cutting clothes lines, waiting until| they gvere hanging with nice, clean| washings; dmashing up hencoops, breaking window glass and indulging| in other such Prussian-like practices of destruction. Two of them drew re- hool ntences, execntion of | these being susvended that the hoys may have another chance, and two oth- - s were placed on probation. | Bulger, wno attended the sion of the court warned to notify the other members 1z that they would be sim dealt with if they do not cease escapades, which are irritating people of the neighborhood in live. Mrs. Harnah M. Chandler, 74, widow | of George E. Chandler, died Tuesd morning at her home in North A: the found that a little blaze had been A funeral service for Mrs. Ida Cum- mings Lucas, who died at Plainfield, N. J, was conducted by Rev. AL S. Stocking of the Methodist church on Tuesday morning at the undertaking rooms-of A. F. Wood. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Iriends acted as bearerd. The contract previdina for an all- night lighting service every night in the year was signed by borough offi- cials at their meeting Tuesday eve- ning in agreement with officials of the People’s Light and Power company. The contract extends over a period of one year from May 1. The contract that the borough offi- cials have been authorized to make not heen executed as vet. In some quarters the opinion prevails that the borough ought not to make another contract, but should procéde to theac- quirement of the Crystal Water pany’s ‘plant in accord with pro: of the law. In other quarters this plan ef having the borough buy the water works system is opposed because it is felt that the borough cannot buy it and hope to get as much in value as it will have to pay for. This contention is based upon -the assumption that an excessive price will be asked and -that, even following the prescribed routine. the borough cannot get ownership at what many would consider a reasona-: ble price. ‘What may be done about the matter is conjectural at this time, some bor- ough officials say. Before Judge Greene in the superior court at Willimantic Tuesday counsel in the case of Miss Gertrude Wardell the Town of Killingly argued a de- murrer. Judge Greene requested the attorneys to file briefs not later than May 17. This is the casé in which the plaintiff, formerly teacher of mu- sic in the town’s schools, is suing Kil- lingly for salary she claims is due her and damages which she claims she is entitled to for having been discharged from her postion, a few months ago. Up at East Killingly Judge James N. Tucker is enthusiatsi over the town’s Welcome celebration and is bending his efforts to get his section of the town, one of the oldest parts of Killingly, well represented in the with the Crystal Water company has| big parade to e held here on the 16th. Forest fires swept over areas in that section where the northerly part of Canterbu and the town of Hampton adjoin during Tuesday afternoon. Aid DANELSON, CONN. Parlacs ¥ Mashanic Strest |- was summoned from all the surround- ing territory -to fight the flames, which spread rapidly. The Grealsst Name - In Goody-Land Sealed Tight Kept Right inl nn:A of ford. M Sturbridge, William and Tr had lived in the for a long time, Chandler Ma horn was!and taken to his undertaking rooms h com- | Daniel: period of the de-| were number of | tis om parishes in East- !L Aid society of the Bap- ive a supper in their ves- ay evening. Herbert Williams has opened | her summer home for tlie season. Mrs. Anna B. Cummings has return- {ed to her home after spending the win- Thurber is having a'ter with friends in Pawtucket, R. I hool in Lowelll | Mrs. Catherine B. Luther has re- her father,| turned to town, having spent the win- her father, tor with her brother and his family ir \Dl by, much of the time being spent iz \mung A big motor truck, said to be owned! ! O New London and bearing the regis-| tration number was damaged| BROOKLYN Grace M. vacation from h and pending by a Danielson-bound trolley car pas ing through Grove street, this At the time the accrdent happened! the truck was backed up against a curbing that a piano might be load- is with town are having a|caring for those who were ill. shed on the line of the Nado and|€d into it. The iront end of the truck tea thi i Gleason properties on School street,| Was standing on the car tracks. As|TESSS o e : TERL[N near Potter. The fire was put out be- | the time approached for the arrival of | rul ‘::‘o o }4"“‘“‘,‘O‘"]‘:‘C‘Ign'{}l‘fd;%’: NORTH S G fore it caused any damage of mo- | the 10.35 car out of Putnam Center, a| o 0, fudre having| Volney Reed with his family of Pute ment. [imin of the truck crew walked down the| Di: Genuns, the probate judge. having| te, resulted in the Atwood as judge moved from the s election of Oscar for the unex nam spent Sunday.with his parents. Miss Mary A. Griffith spent the week end in Baltic. track to signal the motorman to pr ceed caretully, in case the motorman! did not observe the lights on the truck.| ed term. ghter| Miss Bertha Dexter and Miss Doris The car came along and the man wav-| yrio oo A T Buffington of Providence were : week ed, it ‘was stated Tuesday, but the) .iiqence of the former’s son, Profes-|end guests of Mrs. Charles Dester. car proceeded past him crashed | (SIS . | The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth H. into the truck, which tossed| *°F e ! Smith, 86, was attended by a number around and off the t ' of friends and neighbors Sunday at piano | visit oston to tumbl out onto | the home of her daughter, Mrs. Horace A police officer or: and Mrs. Willi igham' Swan. Burial was in the Line ceme- car crews to app iand three youngest ve been, tery. The bearers were Herbert Smith Tuesday morning, but when that time| making Boston relative lof Putnam, Jred Smith of Malden, arrived the court offi s said that the Am named from Pomfret H:nr\ Pray and Joseph Pray of Bal- case was not one that concerned th. rlhas rented the Henry Brown place and tribunal and declined to proceed With|has moved his wife and five childr Lucinda Cole is spending twa it. | thereto. He is to work. for Frank Van| W with her nephew, Willard In the case of the Manhasset Man- | Brui | Knight, of Crompton, R. T ¥ ufacturing company Walter Tarno-| Wednesday Mrs. E. M. M. Marlor,j .Mrs. ?,"""", l:;)ton ‘was in Providence viteh, an eviction action, tried before| ! n e o R Funesalh r s Joniens Ovans ctes 7‘“5?'? “‘"’f“-?(,”' A‘{_‘r.“‘.fi!“‘}:m",’“ s L. Martin visited largely attended from his home last in favor of the plaintifi company to| ting the trip by auto- Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. Baker of recover possession of its premis ) GV | New Haven officiated. Burial ‘was_in tenement in its section of the ct\‘{ Wedn at M. Me-|Westfield cemetery, Danielson, The and costs. s veteran ef, bearers were Richard Fortune, George The body of Schuyler Babbitt, whalm, Civ who served in a Rhode]C. Spooner, Fred Chesley and Charles died in Providence, received here|gjand regiment, died, and the same'Sahlen. from that eity Tuesday afternoon and|gay Adelhert ewst iwho | W _— taken to East Putnam for burial. Mr.|y, re, Both _ hodi "he doctor who gets out of patients Babbitt formerly resided in the section| east of here, A request was voiced Tuesday for, the erection of guide board { is known as Tyler's rorner state highways lead out of Putr one for Providence, the other for W¢ cester. Neve; a day passes but th a number of cars are obliged to and the drivers residents of the| neighborhood in which direction they 1 proceed to get to either one cf of the other. The Drummer Boy. a Civil war-tir play presented here by Webster tal-| ent in the interest of Putnam lodge of | Elks, played to a biz audience at th el Bradley theatre. | re taken i E. Kenned to lose his temper. e szt s WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY “BAYER" “Bayer Tablets of Aspi op| Ask for rin” in a Dayer State Attorne: . B s ” and Public Deferder charles L. Tor package—marked with “Bayer ("m« rey were at Willimantic Tucsday t il attend the opening session of term of the Windham county the M e d supe Don L bus v di- court. hox. Insist icadache, Tonight is set for tme annual La age W Rheu- night entertainment by Putnam lodge| both pa T of “I\ Colds, ited States army hospital car, | ving wounded soldie: s, attracted tion at th railway station shortry after 10 o'cloc! Tuesday morning. ou_ miust to Camplfor mer “B; afe X y I‘H.llu _l’;\tn{;{q teachers will he BEea i 3 cent ;?‘:'m'?l" u({ (0,', a *oc:;‘ 154 1y Brook boities of cl;ii;;‘n onnecticut Teachers' sent to the peaitentiary for flooding the is the trade mazk of a counury with <At St.-Mary’s church Tuesday morn- | hich he clai ing the Forty Hours' devotion, that taleum powder tablets, of Monoaceticacidester d imed to be Aspirin.