Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 9

i + 1 Oriental Turkish tobacco charmed the natives hundreds of years ago. ; And when travelers visited the Orient, a new Hélight awaited ‘and thrilled them—in smoking Turkish cigarettes. ) " ¥he tohecco . Murad is 100% Turkish and is gathered from those famous lands—and Murads are both charming and thrilling. | :I;mev they are a little more expens: cigarettes—but ob. such a difference! sam’s soldier boys.! { am happy, in the name of the city he regular| gov nt, to welcome you to Put-| er part! nam. Prior to your or 5 | You, gentlemen of this convention, ei » the representatives of more thau ar of Connecticut. it in Britain and one in Ireland. We rccently in an automobile accident, is bout to open another in Antwerp. able to be out. s has been said to you previously He has been four army. and stat he was not lection. Deputy { uniform of Uncle | i A soecial meeting of the Arms ané of the time at gaged in its work the state officer work du e must inix } :lh. time no_letters were on to yegard and council ing the w stand pre-eminently work 1 Of niglit at § o'clock In v\nl“?ms\’:y:' {from him. Byron Weod, lium of potential Lty co- best fitted great Cath- 8reatest service coun- | Sona g “{Commerce rooms, Union bloc. The Un sireet, with whom i the ich ali ate in the recon- .| meeting is led at the request of the 1€ 0 will take i h\gmo_ hefore Danielson, the period on ss Mr. Mul- G v v vet s L&ON [ i aake part in the Memorial daytried nard to IS Eity 20 Flle e s od ovation, || Grand Army L Is being Meed of the DETade. Indeor rifle maich and quall- | e to ire - SpimeeYen annly cport of State Secretary John| and moet {uxzed tha n who was in the ‘ Vieto tion shoot is scheduled for June 3. | formation btained. In circies ps, of Hariford, and of State interest! service dur world war be pres- : 7 land of Torrington illey of attended any of There will bo a series of band con-| W ¢erts riday afterncon and evening,! fin following the parade. Several of the it bands that will be here will in turn o H thus talnment for all, especially durlng the eveninz, when made to ! not care for the dance that, him ¢ ‘heduled to be held at the state m“lis him tmory i 3 hown here it was \I\V‘V"l He sy 1 of the Putnam or not North Woodstock Tuesday fue were held for Eric R native of Sweden. Mr d as a_ farmer. the North Woodstock council to bLe ncial condition The presented by is of German who obtained overseas home, bedience of govern- ng throughout the 2 to cross the pect and di ¢ ment that is spro | werld and p ouncil and ttee and the city’ for its hospitality on Wz irned at 1.4 A splendid din the of The election of officers, each receiv-'; fol-| s fertile mu, w has former e Gilbert test at Providence o ssmates in college reet, who h: in Boston d ore in an e three million, We_ rememb: ¥ that it had taken the ordér two v illips, of 10 complete a fund of $300,000 for the, O holic unmiversity, responces pledging attendance e recelved from service meon this town who are wanted o ap- pea day’s blg demonstration in olr lonor. Commitiee members ure nly pleased over , the manner in | Hartford.—The Trolleymen's union 2lat a meeting last week voted to sul- scribe $1.000 to the Victory loan, the ready having put the same in the fourth loan. Officers of v|the union cashed the nroner amount land presented ten mew $100 bills in | payment for the bonds, which were ured ' taken over outright. cretary, John H. P ner, the delegates homes, each and_ev- t to Put- leaving the o ery one plea m. er. John Dolund, of ime_we 1 sible undertaking. out and went to work. Louis Guerin, 31, a disch dvocate, J. J. Collins, of New; to 1l in and in one 3 ier of the late war, died the T raised $14,000,000 for the service work Kimball nospital following an ilines: Rev. | We were carrying on. Later we st t began with influenza. ed out to zet fifty million mere, but; Char Richard, who was i the war department cut us down toj m W Ing one group of responkes, in New London for s stance. Bixty-eight went unqual S i et eplies thal they would, be , (V0 sald they weuld make cvi for: to be here, and one wiid {h ould come, it on 7 abi rown. of unio zed sol- | amour chaplaiy MeGivne, Delegates to 1 and Reynods st In addition to - be held §n ¥ 5 ! Fridar, men 5 lve Tepis success we met with in rais-| rd. have b - s “continuc remendous sums was a testi-| 0. Armingion Queey veople thought of| will be inspected on Tu jiot, M not smooth sailing,| o the cantonments We had to fizht on | d plto th: raniic ohtihg. Tores eve: egsembled at one William 3 | Yca can |4 racontion a1l along t Quinn, Stafford Springs; | 100k away ou Aot E | o Meriden: John Henno e e \ e Erbmmasing j William Trarrington. Wa- | SRV 08, 07 0 0T S ke dawn y y@m | The general un-| ‘,‘ I““‘“e'm"'}(, iverything Free' signs we sub- | ading t¢ that the men. will he e | stituted others that read Don’t Thank| 2 | A it T |Us: Thank the Folks Back Home.’ 1f| The l’owerBelmdflleStrong 4 . o 2 | nd "¢ 1 MEM-{ Gyoess has come to the K. of C. in its CiiniaxIy ¥ orde Con- | var work, it is because the d Sturdy Mea and Health WFRRE TS 0% N34 tation in i 3 ; PR R IERAS ~ lalways kept in mind that the al p & preme counc | oy the trustees of the American peo-| Beauticul Women of Todl’ 3 The convention unanimously adopted| ple, not of our order or of Cath 1 of un- icker .fl ¥4 B b7 sty DR N e olution pledging the t to with of Ansonia pointed out wi 1 of service lies in this er in Connecti awde in Dantelson. nev T. L. Darble v ion with an 95 trin, Gaston Givney said th throu; 7 four years two, have souls. Our worl a amount o d through the fnasy on Tred oy, Danminmin Tites - the w an, T4 s he cinrn of ene war wo y herd from re, and effort to . Tilus returre s with our 2, have upheid th in ihe cervice cn the souls of men indeed hese work t Colur « Gftocn the Don ‘1 1916 prov in | plished v congratulate Aelegates t “The Local Undertaker” |, , | Mr. Padgett said: As reprose 3917 it had inereased to 1 OAWIELBON, CONN tives of a great fraternal organiza-| 1918 to 12,882, This year's increase|we have suffer Parlers 8 Machanio St-oet tian affitiated with a great church.' makes the membe i main during te our heloved country. 1 l AF . ringing speech, P. L Cath- Knights of | but of all of the people of the nation. Connec- | Why have a soldier boy pay for some- eaking residents|home f American ideals| c hat a irec- state chaplain, ad- he keynotes were loyal- t the coun- that, tried 'k, he were ody of Catholic lay through our members in this s. our fame has winds of heaven, dur- were| doughnuts, why, our staff In Coblenz feel have accom- 2 our-and established community houses. We clves that we have sacrificed and that|have them at Nice, in Rome and other d, that good might come| points in Ttaly, one in Holland and relatives and friens _had paid for? Ou was baseéd on tne slogan ° thing Free’ We sent nearly 1,200 sec- to France and each and every them went not with that he was to be a keeper of the sol- diers but that he was to be a servant {of the soldiers. “SWhen our brave soldiers made their smashes through the St. Mihiel s and in the Arzonme and at other tions of the western front, our gray haired secretaries kept pace with the hurried _a nor were they bur- dened with cceping outfits. At Coblenz, before an American soldier had entered our zone of occupation the Knights of Columbus had a communi- ty house opened and ready to receive Uncle Sam’s boys the minute they ar- rived. Our huts were stretched along the western front at hundreds of points. Our nresent activities overseas include furnishing amusement, recrea- \lmn and comforts for the boys }\'ho re- | main over there. We are doing our best to keep the boys from becoming lonely. And talk about turning out alone is producing 180.000 a day *“We have gone inte the leave areas four at Luxembours. two in Seotland. “To make stroug, keen, red-bleoded Amerl. r A cans there is nothing in my experience whish 3 Nuxated Iron” says Dr. James Francls Sulll- formerly Fhysiciaa of Bellovas Hoepital (Cutloor Dept), New York amd the West- chester County Hospital.. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and creating mew bleod cells ptrengthens the nerves, Tebuilds ' whole system. t weal, time. ‘I is estimated that over 3,000,000 people use Nuxated Irem s annually as a tonic, and bleed-bailder. E THIS TEST YOURSELF k’.fi"fim Out Where Your Blood Stands See how long you can work or how far you can walf | without becoming tired; next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for éwe weeks, Then test yourm m;'m b:nn' and see : much you have gained. Numl of nervous, down people who were ailing all the while have most astonishingly increased their strength asd enidnrance simply by taking iren in the prepet orm. >