davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

Iron Peptonate Especial Specific Stand
ard) Quantity given below. Sodium ely
cerophosphates U.S.P. (MonsantoD Calcium
Glyceruphosphates U.SP, tMonsantol T. 10.
Nux Vomica us. p. Cascarin Bitters, Mag
nesium Carbonate Pc, Ginger U.S.P. OIL
Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P. Calcium Carbonate
Precip U.SP.
Each dose of two tablets Of NuXated Iron
contains one and one-half grains of organic
iron in the form Of iron peptonatc of spc-
cial specific standard which in our opin-
ion possesses superior qualities to any 9TH
er known form Of iron. BY using either
makes of Iron Peptonate we could have
put the same quantity of actual iron In the
tablets at less than one-fourth the cost TO
us and by using metallic iron we could
have accomplished the same thing at less
than onc-twelith the cost; but by SO dong
We must have most certainly impaired thelr
therapeutic efficiency Glycerophesphates used
In Nuxated Iron is one of the most cXpen-
siyc tonic ingredients known. 1t is cspe-
cially recommended to build up the nerve
force and thereby increase brain power as
glyCerophosphat are said to contain phos-
phorus in a state very similar to That IN
which 1t is found in the nerve and brain
cells OF man.
AS will be Seen from the above two i'm
nortant ingredients Of Nuxated Iron (iron
Peptonatcs and Glyccrophosphates) are very
extensive products compared with most
other tonlcs.
Under such circumstances the temntation
to adulteratinn and substitution hv upscru-
pulous persons Is very great and the public
is hereby warned to he careful and sec every
bottle is plainly labeled 'Nuxated Iron" by
the Due Health Laboratories, Paris Lon
don, and Detroit u. s A. this is the
only genuine article. If yCu have taken
other forms of iron without success. this
does not prove Nuyatod Iron win not help
You. We guarantee satisfac on to every
purch1scr or your money will be refunded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
What Nuxated
Iron is Made
From
Sworn Statement OF
The Composition of Its
Formula.

A copy of the actual
sworn statement will be
sent to any who desires
-,,,,1,. II 10 nc fpItpws'
The Press., 1919-10-30
SOMERS

Miss B. Louise Patten has returned from Hartford where she has been a guest of her cousin, Normand F. Allen.
 MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and daugh- ter, Anita, and MT. and Mrs. Wood and son have moved to South Manchester.
 Mrs. John Comstock entertained over Sunday Miss Jean Cairns of Hartford and Frank Eoiliur of Spring field.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Gager are moving into the house owned by Mrs. B. s. Fuller and occupied by Mrs. w. c. Pease.
 Ernest S. Fuller, accompanied by o. F. Herrick of Boston has returned home after spending week in New Hampshire.
 Misses Ruth and Wilda Dimock of ChicOpee spent the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs William A. Dimock. Peter Murawski and family have moved to Somersville where he has bought the houses owned by Mrs. Her. man Fitzgerald and Miss Bertha Wood Frank Coombs has returned from the three-day conference for older boys, held in Bridgeport. He was g delegate from the Baraca class of the Sunday school.
 Mrs. Frances L. Whiting and daugh. | ter, Miss Florence Whiting of Tor. rington, have been spending a weel with Mrs. Amos Beauty and Mrs. Ed ward s. Lyman.
 Miss Marguerite F. Bugbee of tn, Willimantic state normal school ant Miss Leora M. Fenn of Hartford spen the weekend in the home of the for mer's parents, MT. and Mrs. R. s. Bug bee.
The Press., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Frank Chapel has returned from Suffield, where she has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter, Monday.
 There will be ghost and goblin party tonight in Piedmont hall. The play Who Was Scared?" will be given and appropriate Halloween stunts will be used. The social is given by the Cheerful Workers and Baraca classes of the Sunday school.
 Mrs. Margaret Keery, who died in Springfield Monday morning, was for about twenty years a resident of this place. She was born in Scotland six ty-five years ago and first came to this country at the age of IS, but later re- turned to her native country, coming back to. America twenty-eight years ago. She leaves two sons, Arthur of this place and Thomas of Springfield, one daughter, Mrs. Marcus A. Kibbe of this place, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral was held at Washburn's Chapel, Spring field, Wednesday at o'clock, Rev. Dr. B. A. Reed of Holyoke officiating. Burial was in Forestdale cemetery, HOlyOke.
The Press., 1919-10-30
HOLLAND

Mrs. Karl Tobiasen of Grants Hill is ill with muscular rheumatism. Mrs. Margaret Meeker was the guest over Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Case.
 Mile Pretat of Waterbury spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett.
 E. w. Avery of Rockville will speak in the Lee M. B. church next Sunday morning.
 The Epworth League of the Lee M. E. church will hold Halloween party in the town hall Friday evening.
 James H. Clough's auction of his basket shop and contents will take place next Wednesday at 10 a. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Raeisky have moved to Rockville. MT. Raeisky is employed in the Barstow garage.
 The c. E. of the Congregational church will hold Halloween party Saturday evening in the church par lors.
 The first meeting of the Mission Study class of the Woman's Guild will be held at 3.30 Friday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Case.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard have been spending week in Boston and Amesbury, going as far north as York Beach, Me.
 | Miss Mary Bartlett, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, of New York, 1 has returned home.
 The Hicks family, who have spent several weeks in Holland, left last week Wednesday for motor trip to Niagara Falls and will return to their home in New York for the winter.
 Michael Raeisky, who recently re- turned from service in France, has presented Rev. B. F. Case with vase made from a shell taken from French battlefield. It has a design of the f1eur-de-lis and a helmet hammered in to the brass by MT. Raeisky.
 Word has been received from Mrs Katie N.. Burgess of Hartford, who is in the Noble hospital, Westfeld, Mass. with broken thigh. She expects tc have to remain in the hospital six weeks. Much sympathy is felt fol her by her many friends here.
 William Hunter and daughter, Mis-!
 Edith L. Hunter, of Hartford and MT , and Mrs. Arthur Cummings of Slater Island, were the weekend guests o MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard. Mrs Cummings was formerly Miss Flor ence Scars of this place and is vel known here.
The Press., 1919-10-30

ceived with much enthusiasm, and hearty cooperation was pledged by those present, and they agreed to do everything possible to arouse the com munity to the full meaning and ad- vantage of the project. 1t is proposed to hold community meeting some afternoon within the coming month, at Bakers hall, in Warrenville, and the slogan for that meeting is Every body in Ashford there that day!" There will be an interesting program with speakers, music by the Babcock cornet band and other special features representing community life. Out of the meeting will probably grow a com munity organization with definite plans to sustain the forthcoming Com munity house, and it is likely that other meetings of similar nature will follow until the plans for cooperation are well developed. The date and program for the November meeting will Ee soon announced.
 WestfOrd Hill
 Maurice Bicknell has position on a dairy farm in Pomfret for the winter.
 Mrs. Calista Bisco attended the fu- neral of Alton Bisco at Dudley, Mass, last Thursday.
 Miss Lillian Amidon visited the mantle on Monday
 Miss Marie Lipps returned to West Hartford on Monday after spending a short vacation at home.
 Mrs. J. s. Amidon, Henry and Law renee Amidon and Miss Clara Armi- tage spent day last week at H. P. Amidon's in Thompson. Mrs. Amidon remained for visit
 Warrenville
 Mrs. Frances Vose is spending a few days at Cady Villa.
 Mrs. Harriet Lanphear is at w. L. Durkee's at present.
 David Mathewson was in Hartford early in the week.
 Dwight Shippee is doing some carp entering at Ashford Center.
 Mrs. B. L. James and Mrs. Lizzie Noel were in Willimantic on Friday.
 Charles Lawton has finished his job of driving the motor truck for Morgan Brewer.
 ciety met at the hall to tie quilts on Friday afternoon.
 There is to be a Halloween social at the hall on Friday evening. The band will furnish music.
 Mrs. B. c. Bugbee returned Tuesday from Kennebunk, Me-, after spending a few weeks at her home there.
 w. H. Lanphear and family, Mrs. Ellen Kendall, and son, Clayton, mo- tored to Burnside recently and visited relatives.
 Unusually large quantities of wal nuts are being gathered this fall. People are wondering if there is to be hard winter as signs seem to indi- cate.
 Few, if any, of our residents forgot the change of time on Sunday, for they were at church at the regular hour of Il o'clock. There was good attend ance for the kind of weather. The evening service was in charge of Mrs. Bugbee
The Press., 1919-10-30

Paramount Theatre: Thursday, Dor othy Dalton in "Quicksand." Miss Dal- ton portrays role of a brave wife who risks all to save the honor of her hus band who is unjustly convicted of crime. Story by John Lynch; also Burton Holmes. Friday, William $. Hart, in Border Wireless" by Howard E. Mor- ton. See the great Westerner's deadly work at the wireless station also a ack-Sennett comedy, "Loves Fal se e Faces" Monday, Wallace Reid and Ann Little in "Less Then Kim In this ex- cellent picture Mir Reid plays two roles, that of a Ne'er do-welI, who is di,owned by his family, and the other that of a man who has accidently killed a man in defense of woman, and who escapes from jail and finds refuge in Central America, where he drills motley army of revolutionists, The resemblance be- tween these two men IS so startling that on the death of the ne'er do-well, the refugee decides to assume his name and station and returns to New York, where his imposture brings about many highly diverting situations. From the famous novel by Alice Duer Miller; also q Bray cartoon. Tuesday, Victor Moore in a picturization of the famous Irish A meri can comedy, "Chimmie -Fadden," by E. w. Townsend. Matinees Thursday and Saturdry at 2.S0 p. m.
 Town Hall: Saturday, William s. Hart in Border Wireless" ny Howard E. Morton. See the great westernre's deadly work at the wireless station also a Mack-Sennett comedy, "Loves False Faces" Wednesday, Pauline Frederick in Daughter of the Old South" Miss Frederick plays the part of an emotional creole girl, who discovers the despicahle character of her a,imirer and exposes him to his fiancee. Story by Alicia Ramsey and Rudolph Decordova also a Burton Holmes.
The Press., 1919-10-30
Tradition Upset.

Trouble with miners is almost pro verbal. In South Staffordshire, Eng land, there were three big strikes in successive decades, namely, 1864, 1874 and 1884, and on those occasions the older men led the younger ones. In the recent trouble 1t has been the oth- CT way about. Whilst the seniors were quite inclined to accept what the commission had given them, the young men were restive, and the elder miners had, for once in a way, to follow the boys who were really out-after the commissions report-fOr a day or twO'S "Shackle."
The Press., 1919-10-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

We have quite number of copies of last weeks Press on hand.
 The members of the Strazza post will give a dance in St. Edwards hall on Nov. 2.
 MT. and Mrs. Claus Christensen an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Anna, to Edward Fox of Hartford, which took place in that city Wednes- day morning. The couple were at tended by Christine Christensen, sis ter of the bride, and George Fox, brother of the groom. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Fox will make their home on Barbour street, Hartford.
 The theft of goods valued at S4,000 was managed in way that makes the tracing of the thieves a hard proposi- tion, yet the state police and c. V. men, who are on the job, have some clues which are expected to lead to something before long. It was not until late Thursday morning that the theft was discovered. When the sec ton men came to work that morning they found that the hand-car house below the yards had been broken into during the night and the car taken. The driver of a passing automobile saw the car in the bushes near Bab cocks crossing and there it was found. Sometime later in the morning the seal on a box car in the yards con- taining cases of woolen goods was found to be broken. This led to the discovery of the stealing of two cases of woolen goods. Then it became ap- parent that the thieves had taken the cloth from the car, placed it on the hand-car and carried it to the crossing where it was transferred to an auto The state police were notified. One of the cases was owned by the Phoenix Woolen Go. and the other by the Fabyan Woolen Co.
 High School Notes.
 Mrs. Lora s. LaMance spoke or Alaska Wednesday morning to the high school students. Her talk was instructive and very pleasing.
 A social was held in Society hal Friday evening for the benefit of the athletic association. Added to the usual pleasures were prizes for fo1 trot and waltz. A good sum was net ted, so the associations treasury iE now a fair sized one
 Basketball practice began last weeI and the large number that has beer trying out make it appear that tht school is to have good first team anC second team that will be quite strong. A whole lot of interest is ap parent and it is quite certain tha when Nov. 7th arrives and the boy. oppose the State Trade school tean on the Boys club floor they will mak, a worthy showing
 The Agora club held meeting a the home of Mrs. T. c. Chapin ol Grant avenue Tuesday evening a which Rev. c. H. Puffer gave a shor address on Method in Reading ant the Value of Enunciation.
The Press., 1919-10-30
PeeIea,


 There was offered for sale recently Peele's hotel in Fleet street, orig inally famous as Peele's Coffee house. With it's files of London and provincial newspapers 1t was very popular, especially among the law yers of the Temple and Chancery lane. At Peele's from 1858 onward, until its work was successfully con- cluded, was the central committee room of the Society for Repeating the Paper Duty. At one time the old cof- fee house was the house of call and post office for all the money lenders and bill discounters in the neighbor- hood. It was rebuilt some 40 or 50 years ago, and reflects very little of its earliest history today.
The Press., 1919-10-30
ASHFORD

An informal meeting of Ashford
 neighbors was held last Sunday after noon at the .Westford school-house to consider plans for community meet ing in the near future for the promo tion of the Community house project recently suggested by Allen B. Lin coin. MT. Lincoln took great pleasure in stating to the former residents of Ashford who were greatly interested to do something substantial for com munity welfare, and he felt sufficiently encouraged to say that he believed that funds would be forthcoming to erect and equip a community house, and that the problem before the people of Ashford themselves is now to or ganize, to sustain and carry on such an institution. His remarks were re-
The Press., 1919-10-30
S5O.OO REWARD.

Strayed or stolen from our pasture, between Wilmington Hill and Mansfield Four orners since September 25th, tive.vears old Hereforo COW and Hereford bull calf (born Sept. 10th) Description of COW: Body light red. slightly mottled, head white, white stripe over heck ant on lower part of limbs; horns upStanhing weight about 1000 lbs. Calf of good Hereford markings.
 To any one giving in formation as to the where abouts of this COW and calf, or leading O the ar rest and conviction of the party who stole them we will pay a reward of S5O.OO.
 CORNELL GREEN AND SON,
 3Otf South Willington, Conn.
The Press., 1919-10-30
COMIOUE THEATRE

THURSDAY Oct :Oth Vagaph) Cornne rh The Unknown Henrys Corne Griffith has appeared charming done better who would of Perls with Carol Holloway No Torture" FRIDAY Fox). Brockwe "Pfals of Big City the bound be sensation Amazing revelation thief all pears in a o under worlds G actsG (Bluebrd) Salisbury "Nionae P the theme brilliantly directed 
 RuthC HEAR THE CALL EDDIE POLO, the latest and greatest reckless thrills which
 
 Madge Kennedy Perfect Lady, She and beauty smile has the friendship of nation world millions nations theatres
  Alley. Marsh Robbie Eauon
 
 
 in Polly Circus. (Trange) Gloria Code
  deadly of life with adventure
 
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 2 30 P. M
The Press., 1919-10-30
Strenotheninu Timber,

Strengthening Timber.
 According to English scientists, electricity passed through timber when freshly cut makes 1t more resistant against decay and fungous growth.
The Press., 1919-10-30
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

AUNdI OLIlVS.
 tMatter unier this head F cents a line.l -Wanted-Two men to assist with the increasing business on Saturday afternoons and evenings Modern Toggery Shop. next to Savings bank. Ask to see our new Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses. J. Wasserman. We have just what you want in Blankets and Comfortables at just the right price. J. Wasserman.
The Press., 1919-10-30
NOTICE.

hereby ne filed and warned to meet at Rorounh hall, in said stafford, on Monday, November 10th A. D. 1919, 730 o'clock p. m., for the follow ing purposes to wit:
 ITO see if the town will vote to approve the estimate of the Select men of the budget for the ensuing year.
 gro see if the town will appropriate $10O for the proper observance of Memorial day S-TO see what action he town will take re- garding the town deposit fund. 4-TO hear the report Of the committee ap- pointed to Investigate the need of a new high school batldfng, and to see what action the town will take on the same. And to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Dated at Stafford, Conn. this 2sth day Of Oc- Der, 1919.
 VIM. k. PRrBLE.
 ENOS E PENNY, Selec men.
 DAVID BISSETT,)
The Press., 1919-10-30

STRIPED AND PLAID BLOUSES in satin and taffeta are very attractive tail ored models with convertible collars; can be worn high or low; also plain navy blue: fine navy waists to wear with suits; size range 36 to 46, priced from $6.5O to $12.50.
The Press., 1919-10-30

have outsizes in georgette, crepe de chine and Jap silk, with choice in color of flesh and white, plain tailored and pin tucked models, ranging in size from 46 to 53, with good choice given, at $2 9s to 7.5o each
The Press., 1919-10-30

WARM FUR MUFFS give you choice of these Black Lynx Muffs for $75, Taupe Lynx Muffs at SAP 50 each, Black Fox Muffs for $695O, Skunk Muffs $49.5O to $55, Black Wolf Muffs for $45, Taupe Wolf $45, $475O, $49.5O, Hudson Seal Muffs (dyed Muskrat) for $22 50 to ss9.5o each. Moleskin Muffs $35 to $45, Nutria Muffs priced $29.5O, Raccoon Muffs $2o to $32.5O.
The Press., 1919-10-30

FINE FUR SCARFS in all the wanted skins. Taupe Wolf Scarfs $35 to $62.50, Grey and Poiret Wolf $35 to $55, Black Wolf $45 to $625O each. Raccoon Scarfs $1s.5O to 29.50, Black Fox Scarfs $69. 50 to $s5, Taupe Fox $1O5 and $110 each, Black Lynx $595O to $95 each, Taupe Lynx $79.5O to $110 each, Skunk Scarfs $47.5o to $175, Squirrel Scarfs $45 to $55 Good choice of kinds, you see.
The Press., 1919-10-30

FEATURING BEAUTIFUL BLousS Whte Basque Navy
  59s to S35 of Silk and white and flesh pin flat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Little Lines From Nearby

Waynesboro-There are five cases
of typhoid fever at Tomstown, near
here, within a radius of 100 yards.
MilIersburg-A, car being shifted
here gained too great momentum,
jumped the track and knocked in
one end of the freight station.
Lebanon-DaYid Morgan arrived
at his home here with his French
bride, whom he met and married at
Nice.
Lebanon-Alfred b. Houck, a
well-known real estate man of this
place, vest terday made a deed of as
signment for the benefit of creditors
Chambersburg-Th annual meet
ing of the Federated Clubs of Cum
berland Valley will be held in the
board of trade rooms here to-mor-
row.
MerceIsburg-Th mem
bers of the Franklin County Medical
Society gathered here to honor DR..
ID. f. Unger, the oldest member of
the society in point of service.
Iebanon-The engagement of AL
bert Coons, a well-known depart
ment store manager of this place,
and Miss Mae Bochroch, of Phila-
delphia, was announced here last
evening.
Wayncsboro - To guard his
premises against night providers II.
r. Stouffer has bought himself two
guineas who he believes will make
sufficient racket to frighten thieves
away.
Waynesboro-At the 40th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Rebuck at Waynecastle, west of
here, the Rev. DIR. r. F.. Bahner
who officiated at their wedding, was
one of the guests.
Waynesboro-In view of COM
plants the Waynesboro Board of
Health urges that tickets placed on
milk bottles by milkmen be de-
stroyed by housewives. compelling
the use of new ones.
Chambershurg- before
the Franklin County Teachers In
stitute here former Governor w. n.
Ferris. of Michigan. said the "hew-
| ers> of wood and the drawers of
water" are the sustaining factors in
present day civilization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore

Miss Grace Thornton. of near
Shiremanstown, who recently under
went an operation at the Harrisburg
Hospital, is at her home much i'm
proved.
Master Albert Bates has returned
TO his home at Mount JOY after vis-
iting his father, LIE Roy Bates, and
other relatives at Shiremanstown.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Gable
and son, Paul Gable, of Churchtown,
visited friends at Shiremanstown on
Sunday.
Mrs. Israel c. Wertz, of Shire
manstown, was Mechanicsburg
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wolfe en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday at
their residence near Shiremanstown
the following guests: l.. b. Smith,
Mrs. Seorge Gates, Mrs. NJ. l.. Get
tvs, of Harrisburg; the Rev. w. A.
Dickson, Mrs. L. B. - Zerbe. son
Keith and daughter, Marian, of
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, Mrs.
John Sheely, of Shiremanstown. We're
visitors in Harrisburg on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. S. n. Whistler. of New Cum
berland. is visiting her son, Lloyd
Whistler, at LewistoWSn.
Mrs. Albert Imschweiler. sons Lee
mar and Nane, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams,
New Cumberland. returned to their
home in Pottsville.
Mrs. Lizzie Mentzel, Norristown,
is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Curtin
Myers, at New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Clothes in One Car With
Drummer Left in Another;
Leaves Train in Pajamas

Sunbury, Pa. Nov. 20.-A Blooms
burg salesman, on his way from
Philadelphia to this city. became
separated from his clothing and
landed in Altoona without either
clothing or funds. while the latter
arrived here safely and on time.
The man, with a friend, had a
berth on n westbound train leaving
Philadelphia and asked the porter
to call him at Sunbury so that he
could leave the train at Northum-
berland and make connections on
the d. l.. q w. After divesting him
self of his clothing. putting it in his
berth, he donned his pajamas and
went into the sleeper on the rear
end of the train to visit a friend.
When the porter endeavored to
waken the man as the train neared
Sunbury, he could not find him and
upon inquiring of the drummer's
friend learned that he had gone into
the car in the rear.
Laws the dark-faced porter de-
clared, that yer car was cut off at
Harrisburg and is on the way to
Pittsburgh now" The station agent
at Altoona was wired and the drum
mer in his pajamas, without clothing
or any funds, was taken from the
train at that place.