davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
IN ENGLISH HOSPITAL
Lorimer. Dixon Escapes :. Submarines
 But is Attacked By Measles.


 A letter written Christmas eve by T<orimer Dixon. som of Mi. and Mrs. Lorimer Dixon. has conveyed to them the information. that he, has been i'll with measles. in hospital in England, and, by an interesting chance, the in- stitution is located within five miles of where his English ancestors made their homes and where their descend ants still live, though. he is not aware of the fact.
 Mir. Dixon went across. with an avl- ation unit. to which he was attached in clerical capacity. He stood the banging about of a rough sea /, trip without discomfort worthy of; mention, only to be attacked by measles. which he preferred to submarines, on the last day out, and instead of going, into camp with his organization was sent direct to the hospital.i
 Mir. Dixon writes as to the, splendid treatment he received at the hospital and of the efforts of the nurses to do everything possible for Uncle Sarn's s boys Evidently the food shortage. in the English hospitals is not such as to give cause for apprehension, for MT. Dix on writes of being served four meals day and wonders whether he will find it easv to come back to the Amer icar standard of three squares" a daY- :s ,ja .N 9ss~
 The Red Cross society supplied a turkey. for the U.- S.. boys who were at the hospital and all that went with il came from the supplies of the institu- tior. The holiday promised to be a happy one. sTe3 .r1- e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Outdoor Dept), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, Isays, "Thousands of persons go on suffer- ing year after year, doctoring them
 selves for all kinds of ills, when the
 real and true cause underlying their condition is simply lack of sui
 flcient iron in the red blood 1>orpuscles
 to enable nature to transform the
 food they eat into brawn muscle, tis-
 sue and brain. Bu- beware of. the old
 forms of metallic iron which ire
 quently do more harm. than good.
 Notwithstanding air that has been
 said and written on this subject by, Well-ll-ovn physicians. thousands of
 people still insist in dosing themselves with metallic iron simply, 1 suppose because 1t costs q few cents less l. strongly advise readers in all cases. to get a physicians prescription for or eanic iron--Nuxated Iron-or if you don't want to go to this trouble then purchase only NuXated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated 'Iron) ap- pears on the package. If you have, | taken preparations such as NIX and l Iron anu Otner similar Iron prCduclS and failed to get results, remember that such products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iror' 1 NoTT-Nuxat6d 1ron. which Is prescrib-l and recommended GlcFe by physicians in such gr<as
 vG:jey Of is n"t patent medicine secret remedy but which is. well known to druggists and whose rcn constituents are widely prescribed by | eminent physicians beth in Europe and America.
 Cnlitc the elder Inorganic iron products. it is easily assimatcd. does not nure the teeth make them bac.. upset the stomach; cn tlc contraTy it is nest potnt remedy in nearly tall forms of ini sest1on well as fer uervous. down condtions | The manufacturers have such great confdcDet in
 nuxstei iron that they cfer forfeit s1cooo to any | u. woman under, 50 who lacks iron. and incTease
 their strength 100 per cent. in four seekE'
 time. provided tc5 have serious organic trcuble. | They slso cfer to refund money if it does not at least double your strength and. endurance in ten days time. It is dispensed in this c:tJ l by all good druggists 4rz-F
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

of Joseph Bonnin Sunday afternoon, was attempting to tight stove which had just been filled with kindling wood when his coat caught fire and started to- burn rapidly Mir Bellisle quickly removed the coat and threw it into the stove before any of the rest of his clothing caught fire.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William I3ellavance motored to Providence Monday.
 - Edward :. Freeman of Sterling. Hill was Moosup caller Tuesday:
 Mrs. William Gardiner spent Tues day in, New London. .i .a. Class Provides Lighting. >~ ; The work of putting electric lights in the vestry of the Methodist church has been completed. The work of wiring and putting up the fixtures was done by the young mems class
 Louis LehouS, soldier at Camp Devens has spent a short furloush al his home on Linnell street.
 Miss Gladys Daggett. a junior at Storrs. college. has spent a, short re- cess at, the. home of her parents, MT and Mrs. F. W. Daggett.
 There is good coasting on all the local hills The snow has been worn down. affording fine sliding,
 Alfred Delbec, a student at As sumption college. Worcester, is home for a few days because Of illness.
 Frank Martin has completed the work of filling his icehouse at MoosuI lake. The ice harvested is clear and solid and about 22 inches thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30


 break of the war. been re, fired to register in this country. The rule applies to every male German who is IA years of age or over.'. E
 All persons required to register un- der this rule must present them selves to Chief Grimshaw between next Monday and a week from Satur- day and to furnish four unnounted photographs, of themselves. these. p1o- tograplls to be not larger than 5 by , inches, on thin paper with light back grounds. Germans must have pho tosrapts made during this week and have them ready when the, time of reg istration arrives. In, case of any doubt as to the neafins of the. insfruc- lions, all who. must, follow them are required to consult the cfiief of police at' once. The order must be .obeyed or internment is likely. to follow. 'a: The notices. being distributed here where there are very few German subjects. are printed both in English and in German. r%a r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

.k
 wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it most remarkable, and won derfully effective remedy
 Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hospital and Med ical Examiner says: Throughout my experience on Hospital staffs and as Medical Examiner, 1 have been as tonished at thes number of patients who have vainly doctored for various diseases, when in reality their deli cate, rundown state was simply the result of lack of iron in the blood. Time and again L have prescribed organic iron-NuXated Iron-and sur prised patients at the rapidity with which the weakness and general de- pility were replaced by d renewed feeling of strength and vitality. | took Nuxated Iron myself to build mo up after d serious case of nervous eX- | haustion. The effects were apparent after a few days and within three weeks it had virtually revitalized my whole system and put me in a superb physical condition.
 Dr. E. Sauer, Boston physician, who has studied both in this country and in great European Medical Insti- tutions, says: T am a. great believer in Nuxated Iron, it often acts almost like magic. Not long ago man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality, as aCEeung a man: in fact q young man he really was, notwith- standing his age. The secret, he said was in taking iron-Nuxated Iron haG filled him with renewed life. At q he was in bad health; at 46 he wa: careworn and nearly all in-now at 50 after taking Nuyated Iron. a miracle of vitality, and his face beaming witt the buoyancy of youth.'
 ;Dr. \ James Francis Sullivan. for rnerlN PhNSician of BelleNue Eosr,ita
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

\ SsE ss Ns4St |. buildings were without water on Tues day. on Front and South, Main streets and other parts of the city,
 In some places the frost is now down six feet in the earth while at other blaees it measures only foursfeet. down from the surface. s4sit .'>ss- s
 Not Working Monday.
 In Tuesdays Bulletin. a. statement appeared that one of the Nightingale Morse mills was in operation Monday. This was an. error, the plants of. this corporation not being operated Mon days. sA ss.,
 coIIarbone Broken.
 Benjamin Green has, a broken col larbone. the result of being thrown from vehicle. fl ~-.s4 ''|.s t.'s
 The body of Thomas ". Cole. who died in East Greenwich and who was formerly of this city. was brought here for burial. ,' !. g*ai #t+fe s't' Attorney Robert Perry has returned to New York after visiting. with 're1a- tives in, Putnam sE "-,t' S" ;a Teachers to, Help: Putnam teachers will begin satnr- day the working of complying an in dex from questionnairesl i. at the office of the local exemption board .ai sl Ig A big consignment of, coal for. use of the New Haven railroads locon1o- lives running through this city istas- sured of arrival here: 7,-aa
 Ponds Frozen Almost Solid.
 Gases are reported from country. dis tricts not distant from Putnam of ponds being frozen almost to the bot tom This has cut off the water sup ply from some herds of cattle, which nr 1tosr, k@ ps,-f- kA,. k<s1 down from snow, so their. daily supply has to be- brought to them from con- siderable distances. ..s.@a~-- 7, | James Canty. of Quinebaug left on Tuesday to offer himself for. enlist ne11t in the United States navy.
 Charles Belair. serving in, the. Unit cd States navy is at, his home here or leave of absence f. 'e-''
 Did Not File -Returrns. : Y.
 Only a small percentage. of Putnam people who will be eaI1ed upon to sfile income tax lists have as, vet, visited the internal revenue, collector who is at the chamber of commerce daily this week: the last week, Of his stao here. Failure to return the lists sub: jects delinquent to fine that ma. range from s20 to 5000. 'r & No School Signals :''
 The following arrangements havt been made. to notify the parents, chiI dren and teachers of no session 0 school on stormy mornirgs:fs <
 Three long blasts at 7:45 a. m mean 10. session of school below the fit grade during the morning of that day =. Three long blasts at 11 1.5o means on solid session in all schools on that da5 l If the signal is given at ,',77.45 and no at 11,S0 there will be the regular sf ternoon session of all schools. .. 4
 The whistle Nsill be blown atsffll Hammond Knowlton Col mill and {. a the Putnam Foundry: .,s'
 Please preserve this notice so tha you may know the meaning of the diff ferent storm signals: s-1. i. ;"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
..DAY1LLE
Aid seeiety's Committees - Soldier ] Boy Writes Home Daily = Ninety
 Candles on Birthday Cake for Mrs. Rufus D.. Curtis.

Miss Edna Aver is theneH cashier at w. E. La Belle's store in Danielson, known as the Burroughs store. .4 Rev. Charles A. Downs has been confined to. his home the past week with an attack of lumbago.- = ,l> Called For Navy Service.
 Earl Rrearly who has been employed in Maynard, Mass. was a. week end visitor with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Harry. BreaTley. Mir. ,Brearley enlisted in the navy. some time ago and Mon dav he left for service.
 Mrs. A. J. J.Iaathrop spent Friday with Mrs. Joseph Boucar at Brooklyn.
 ! Committee Named. | T1le Ladies' Aid society have ap- pointed the following committee to serve for February and March: Miss Ber1lice s. Cogswell, Mrs. Fred W Burnett, Mrs. A. T. Hope, Miss Clara Law. Mrs Harry Brearley. Mrs. Per cy ". Dickenson, Mrs. Herman Stein bough, Mrs. $. R. Gillette.
 Writes Home Daily.
 E Mrs Theresa O'NeiIl, whose sor James is stationed at Camp Gordon Sd., HdS .TSCElFSU d lSICSE lTOal iliIl every day since he left home-a fine record of loyalty to his, nome. an6 mother. Other young men who have
 left Dayville for service are also. writ ling home each day. Chance te. Aid Red Gross.
 | The local Red Cross branch is great ly hampered at-their sewing room by { lack of sewing machines. Anyone having an idle machine would show patriotism by donating it's use.
 Lsttees From Son. Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Bennett hay, received, within a week three letter. from. their son Merrill who is. over
 seas. While Mr. and Mrs. Bennett re
 ceives letters from their son., he doe
 not receive theirs as promptly througl delay in the mail. | \ Miif Meet Saturday. The, .Woman's@ Missionary Societ, will meet Saturday at the home C
 Mrs. N. l.. Greis.. The Home Mis | sicnary topic for the afternoon, Fron
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
HE CURED
 CHRONIC COLD !. WITH V|NOL: MT. Bagley's Letter Printed
 Here as Procf.

Dunn, N. CT suffered with a chronic cold for four months, coughed day and night. Had to keep on work ing when I was not able to. I saw Vinol advertised and tried it, and I want to tell you it just cured that cold in a short time."-J. c. Bagley, Dunn, \. c.
 That's because Vinol is a constitu- tional cod liver andy iron remedy which aids digestion, enriches the blood and creates strength. Then chrnoic coughs and colds naturally disappear. Your money will be re- turned if it does not help you.
 Broadway Pharmacy. G. c. Engler, Proprietor. Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willlmantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,, in Danielson by the A. w. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
ADDRESS BY MISS VERNON .
Attracts Lars. Audience to High
 School Hall. ., ,s-y

Suffragists and others here who are deeply interested in woman S rights were particularly interested Tuesday evening in the address delivered at the assembly hall of. the nigh school by Miss Mabel Vernon, w ashington, D. C., secretary of the. National Wo- mans. party and one Of the most, bril- liant speakers in the organization.
 Miss Vernons address was q splen- did effort and. was tyigorouslv sapT plauded at many points. Miss Vernon campaigning in the east as she has done in many states of tiie Union.
 Mrs. A. D. Ascousl1, Hartford. was another prominent member of the Na., tional Woman's party who was here for Tuesday evenings meeting, which was arranged under the. direction of Miss Katherine Byrne; chairman of the Putnam branch of the National Womans party. =:
 : Grand Masters Visit. F
 George M. Chapman, grand master, New Haven. and members of his staff, Laid fraternal visit to Israel Putnam lodge l. 0. o. F.. Tuesday evening and there were many members of the lodge out to greet them as weslsa as wis iting delegations from nearby towns. The meeting of Tuesday evening was 1 made the occasion Of special features including the, conferring Of the first Geeree upon candidates. During the social hour refresf1rnents were served, A protest went upf, here Tuesday from some dealers; in cigas.1. i,d to- faeco over the claim that other per sons who handle the same lii1s had violated the spirit of the GaTfeFd Non i day order by selling smokes ,c st',H- :! day. The kick vas" direct ed 4ao,?:- . places of business that were legiti- r. 1 mately open. The charge was not
 made that the practice was general l in the places that were open. but that one or two had broken the rue. Service Pipes Frozen. Frost that is sinking deeper into the
 ground as every day. goes bv is be- ginning to pile up more trouble here I Tuesday afterroon a number of busi-
 ness buiidin%s in and, near tho center
 of the city were reported to be with 1 cut water. which was baincS. .brauTht ir
 for use as needed in. pails. It is, be- lieved that service pipes running. iron
 mains into stores are frozen. Whole
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
NOTICES TO GERMANS
Called Upon to Reaister With Police Next Week.

Chief Michael Grims1'a'" nosted mo- tices about Danislson Tuesday caFins the attention of Germans to the fact that they must register with the po~ lioe between Mondar February f. and Saturday. February g. e.
 The notices state that the obliea : tion to register is in accordance with a proclamation of the president of the United States. issued on November 16, 1917. The order applies to any man who is a native, citizen, deni- zen or subject of the German empire, unless fully. naturalized as an Amer icar citizen. even though such German persons have previously. since the out
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

DR. FERDINAND KING, New York
 Physician, and Medical author says
 physicians should prescribe more , organic Iron =. Nuxatsd Iron =. to
 supply the. iron deficiency. Opinions / of pr. Schuyler. C.. Jaeques, visiting
 Surgeon, St: T'Elizabetf's Hospital, New. York city;. Dr.. II. B. Vail, =; more Hospital and Medical. Ex- Van. formerly Physician of. Bellevue
 Hospital Outdoor Dept.), New > York end the Westehester County Hospital, and other physicians who
 have thoroughly tested the value s.s of Nuxated Iron.
 ,' Any woman who, tires easily, is nervous $ or eirritable, or looks pale, haggard. and worn should at. once have her. blood examined for iron de- ficiency-a administration of simple Nuxated. Iron. will: often increase the strength; and endurance of weak, nervous, carewornF women 100 per cent in. two weeks time, a>
 t.~ '9.-------e t
 F There can be TO strong, healthy, beautiful. rosy checked women, with out iron, says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author. Tn my recent talks to phy- sicians on the grave and serious con sequence. of. iron defciency in the blood of American women I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron-nuxated iron-for their nervous, ! run down; weak 1haggard looking women patients. .Pallor mean anae- mia. The skin of anaemic woman is
 pale5 the flesh fabby. The muscles
 lack tone. the brain flags, ard the memory fails, and often they become and melancholy. When the iron goes l from the blood of women the roses
 go from their cheeks.
 | @"1n the most common foods of l America, the starches, sugars, table syrups,e candies, polished rice, white i bread, soda crackers biscuits, maca- : l roni spaghetti, tapioca, sago. farina degerminated corn meal no longer is iron to be- found. Refining. processes have removed the iron lof Mother l Earth. from these Impoverished foods and silly methods of home cookery, by
 throwing down the. waste pipe the 1 water in which our vegetables art
 cooked are responsible for another | 5AoEC s4Api IO0S. uSiSAOIG, II -s u
 wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor, to a ripe old age you mus
 supply the iron deficiency in you
 food; by using some form of organi,
 iron,. just. as you would use salt wher
 your food has not enough salt..'
 qfDr., Schuyler c. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of ! St. Blizabeth,s Hospital New York City, said: T have neve before given out any medical infor ; nation O.. advice for publication as
 ordinarily do not believe in, it.. But s many American women suffer iron : iron deficiency with its attendant i'll ] -physical weakness. nervous irrit ability. mela ncho15-, indigestion. fab by, sagging muscles. seti-.. etc., and il ! consequence of their weakened run down. condition they are so liable t
 contract serious and even fatal dis eases that deem it my duty to ad wise such to take .Nuxated Iron. l have taken it. myself and given it t : my patients with most surprising an satisfactory results. And those wb
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
sMILAeE BOOK CAMPAIGN.
Being Planned By Guarantors of the
 Borough Chautauqua.

'Ciuara ntors of the Danielson Chau tauqua association held a meeting and mapped out plan for selling Smile age books in Danielson. Dayville, Wauregan, Central Village and other places from which patrons como to attend the Danielson Chautauqua, which is to have charge of the cam paign here.
 The Sn1ilease books contain 20 cou- pons and sell for ore dollar book. Two hundred books is the allotment for this district. The books purchased are to be sent bT the buyers to sol- diers who are ir cantonments or training camps and the 20 coupons will entitle the soldiers to 20 admissions to the Liz tr theatres at the camps The soldier boys know that the campaign that is to be conducted and are watching with interest what the l folks back home are going to do to make army life brighter for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Miss Susan Collins. one of the oper- ators at the Danielson central tele- phone station, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hos pital at Putnam. Tuesday. Her con- dition was reported as favorable.
 Pharmacist From Norwich.
 Oliver H. Portelance, Norwich, reg istered pharmacist, has taken a posi- tion here with the Burrows Drug store.
 Clifford H. Starkweather of the Dan- ielson Building and Loan association reported a favorable opening of the sale of the fifth series of shares, 39 being taken up to Tuesday.
 Sergeant. Arthur Drummond of Fort Terry visited friends in Danielson on Tuesday.
 George c. Oliver of Worcester was a visitor with Danielson friends Tues day
 Odd Fellows at Putnam. [ Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows were at Putnam Tuesday ev- ening as guests of the members of Israel Putnam lodge upon the occa- sion ia visit from grand lodge of- ficers.
 ] Frost Affects Gas Mains.
 Frost now deep in the ground is exerting pressure that is causing gas mains to burst and allow gas to es- cape into homes and buildings. The trouble is not general. but has oc- cured in different sections of Dan ielson. Class ] Examinations. Physical examinations of Glass registrants in this district is to be- gin early in February. Just when the men will be called for service is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
.MOOSUP
Queen Esther Circle, Meets at Mrs.
 John C. GaIIup's--AIbert -5ellisIe's Coat Catches Fire from Stove Mems Class Provides Lighting. for Methodist vestry.a !, g s1


 ! Queen Esther circle met for, work at the home of Mrs. John e. Gallup Monday evening. Those present were Misses Alice Walker, Dorothy Sails. bury, Alice Salisbury, Lily Holden, Ethel Parkhurst.. The work, accom- plished during the evening was the tying of a comforter to be, sent to. the school and home for colored children conducted by Miss Russell in South Carolina. rr -%. ! s4S A letter from Miss Russell was read. telling of the extreme cold weather there, which made the girls certain that their work will be Appreciated. .S The Queen Esther girls were assist ed in their, work by Mrs. J. &C. Gallup, Mrs. James Parkhurst- Mrs. Mary Lin nell and Misses Jennie Walker and LilIa E. Millett =. ,'.s-.. :.z After the work was completed a social hour was enjoyed. :, sG'@
 Coat Caught Fire. E, Albert Bellisle, when atH the, home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
UNDER s5o- BONDS,
Russell Neot Hc'e' F-~ As3aalting Desp Pharia.,,'

2 1r the to--- co-9rt Tuoedav nnor,- ing R''ssell Neal was cilare-d with assaultin" N"c', pnariah. of Pai'road street. "ld probable cause was found for ho.dirg for o heari7- at a later date Iud~o woodward fixel Nnafs honds a+ sa0o, which was furnished by Ar'os Morin.
 It was charged that the assault took nlare at tl'a Cnr~ecticut Mills. where Neal and Phar.al> are emnloved. and th"t i+ wn@ If su"h T serious natrG tfat Pharial was unable to appear tn court Tue~Aay morning: It was said that tho alterc otion in which the men eneaeed n--ew out Of som@ words oyer wage schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
FUN
C. H. H. Thcmas.

At the home of Mr and Mrs George 70 Thomas on tie M-eSt Side. Tues- .day afternoon, at SC o'clock. funeral services for Mrs. (. H. H. Thomas were conducted by Rev. Walter F. Williams, master of the Westfield Con ~-erationa' chifrch assisted by Rev. Clarence IT Barber, formerly pastor of that church
 Tn bearer wero williard Daniel sor Georgo R Guild Theodore Ham ,r1ett al of nanie'son. and Frank ". nonnett of nayviTe. Tho bodI vas "laccd ir tho receiving rault at T-c~tfe!d cemetery, Burial will be rr navville cemetery in the spring A " Wood We in charge of the funeral arrangements.