New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 10

e Weak Nerves and Blood Making Failure Out of You? n starvation of the blood weakens the will power, robs you of your bodily and mental vigor and often keeps you from making the money and success you should ERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR OD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. hen your blood is thin, pale and watery it loses its tissue, and NOTHING YOU EAT DOES YOU to change food into HE PROPER AMOUNT JOD-—you don't get the full strength out of it, and as a consequence you bme weak, nervous, irritable and easily upset. Iso YOUR BRAIN BECOMES DULL AND HEAVY, your memory ) r will ow wit| poor; er weakened; you can’t think right and you are no match for the a keen active powerful mind. t's the “‘man of blood and iron”—THE STRONG, FORCEFUL,VIGOROUS LOWS that make the money and become the great captains of industry. n you get up feeling tired in the g, when you can no longer ed out at wrong, or d your face u have pains across the back t consult dding plenty of spinach, carrots, ples or other iron - containin jetables to your daily food an: Bp Work. Cuticura Healed. *I was troubled with pimples and orm for about four years. My face looked so bad that I was achamed to go in public, and had to give up my work {or a while. I tried everything I heard tell of and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friennd advised me to try ura Soap and Ointment and using three cakes of Cuticura p and two boxes of Cuticura Oint- I was healed.”” (Signed) Miss Fletcher, 56 Merrill St., Port- Me., July 19, 1930. ‘Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and 3 your every-day toflet prep- ons and keep your skin healthy. ATy s o g e, Otrtmment 28 g 0. Faloomn Be. OMOITOW’S Paper eed Jewelry Company ~ ond d;--:hdn not walt ungl you and collapse in a state - tration. er unth In your weaMined dition you contract some serious disease, ur family physician and have hin e & specimen of your blood and make a d count” of your red blood corpuscles, test the iron power of your blood yobll.l’:"ll e frults and take organic o like Nuxated Iron with them for a while NUXATED IRON i and see how much your conditon improves. Thousands of people bave surprisingly in- creased their st; th, energy andendurance in two weeks time by this simple experiment. But in making this test be sure that the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take. Or- nic {ron is like the iron in your blood and {fke the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron just it comes from the action of strong acids on _small pieces of iren. &n:k iron may be had from your dr\ug—-t un the name of NUXATED IRON. ware of substitutes; look for the letters N. I. on on every tablet. Vour moncy will be re- funded by the manufacturersif youdonotobtain perfectly satisfactory results. Atall druggists. ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY CITY ITEMS Victor Easter records. Henry Morans’ —advt. The C. W. B. in St. Mary’'s school evening. The sami-monthly meeting of the Amphion Alumni association will be held in the auditortum of the High school at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Following the regular meeting the cast of “Miss Civilization” will hold a rehearsal. N. J. Peebles and wife are spend- ing Easter week in Atlantic City. Lodles’ Talmud Torah Purim ball to- | night, Turner hall. Alpha String orch. | —advt. Court Columba will have a class initiation in K. of C. hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The annual midwinter smoker and entertainment of the 8. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War veterans, will be held at the State Armory on Arch street tomorrow evening. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church of Franklin square, is arranging for an appro- priate program to be carrfed out Sun- day, April 3, when the new edifice will be formally dedicated. Baster Victor records, Henry Morans’ —advt. L. will meet as usual hall tomorrow HIGH SOHOOL NOTES. Candidates for positions of pitcher and catcher on the school nine report- ,ed In Mr. Cassidl's office during the | sixth perfod yesterday. ‘ The High school orchestra re- hearsed in the auditorium yesterday during the sixth period, under the di- | rection of Miss Harvey. ] ' » | meeting this afternoon S S atle N P4 P | The Junior class officers will meet {in roogn 324 of the Vocational build- ing today during the sixth period. ‘ The Amphion club held a regular during the sixth period. | -— The board of publication met in room 19 during the sixth period yes- terday. Business in regard to the “Beehive” was transacted. THREE ARE CONVICTED. New York Plumbers Found Guilty After 17 Hours of Deliberation. New York, March 22.—After being out 17 hours, the supreme court jury which has been considering the case of three master plumbers and a cor- poration charged during the building trust investigation with violating the state anti-trust law today found two individuals and the corporation guilty and the third individual not guilty. The verdict of guflty was returned against Charles A. Murphy, John L. Knight and the Wells & Newton com- pany. Frank J. Fee was cleared. Clemency was recommended in Knight's case. Carlson Seeks Reelection In Fourth; Peterson, Also Frank O. Carlson, councilman from the fourth ward, is circulating a pe- tition for his re-election to the com- mon council. His present term will expire next month. Councilman Carlson has an enviable attendance record and has been alive in the in- terests of his ward during his sev- eral terms of service. Councilman Edward Peterson, the other 'repre- sentative of that ward whose term wil} I.lno expire, is seeking re-election also. DAWYERS OFF COMMITTEE. Bridgeport, March 22.—Charles Stuart Canficld, Russell Frost and SCOUT NEWS. i The March Court of Honor met at ' Fl[iHT UN I]Rllfi RlN[i ! the Boy Scout headquarters last even- (Continued from First Page.) of information furnished by New York that the man had police records in London, Paris, Brussels. and New Orleans, and had served prison sen- tences at various places aggregating 20 years. “We made more arrests these past four months than in any 24 months heretofore,” said Dr. Simon, who was selected to direct the drive because of his medical training. Every wing of the metropolitan police department was co-ordinated, working in con- junction with the federal agents. In consequence, ‘“‘the fear’”” has spread through the army of venders. Before he assumed his job, Dr. Simon said traffic in drugs in New York had reached an amazing stage. His first move was to seek to clean up New York, then aid in solving the drug vending problem in other cities —a resultant evil of the situation here. Squads of special men were spread to all parts of the greater city, expert men being picked to patrol the lower | Side where vendors were even “go-be- East using school children as tweens” to supply addicts. Constant watch was kept on incom- ing ships where alleged smugglers were resorting to all manner of tricks to “sneak’ the narcotics into this country. Arrests of persons on the docks revealed drugs hidden in arti- ficial arms and limbs; in sausages and clothing. forces were working systematically and arrests became frequent, the sit- uation soon gave evidence of being cleared up. Tha almost daily raids in the city reached a climax recently lyn when agents entered an ment, arrested several persons seized drugs worth thousands of dol- The great “curbstona’ apart- majority arrested vendors. lars. were VOTING ON TOLL BRIDGES. Referendum Being Taken on Repeal- ing This Provision. Hartford, March 22.—A referen- dum is being taken by the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce this week on the question of retention of tolls on highway bridges (several over the Connecticut river) in the state. Ar- guments are outlined. Affirmatively ltwo are that the state needs the NEW YORK POLICE IN money, and that a large portion of | pleasure ! two | the traffic is by interstate cars and trucks. Negatively, been ' Once the anti-narcotic ! in Brook- , and | points are that toll bridges are an mnwarranted nuisance, is not creditable to the state to charge tolls to residents of neigh- boring states. BRYAN EXPLAINS. Miami, Fla.,, March 22.—William and that it Jennings Bryan made it plain here ! today that he was speaking facetious- ly last night and in tRe past tense when he referred at a Young Wom- an’s Christian association banquet to his presidential aspirations. Mr. Bryan was quoted as having said that with women voting he was sure he would be elected. He explained today that he said “would have been elected"”, instead of ‘“‘would be.” LASH MOTOR COMPANY AWARDED A DECISION. In the case of the United States versus Morris Racher of this city, heard before the United States Dis- trict court in New Haven yesterday, Lawyer David L. Nair, representing the Lash Motor company of this city, secured a decision by which the com- pany comes into possession of the amount of equity it had in a touring car, plus interest. Lawyer Nair brought out the fact that the local motor company sold Racher the car on a conditional bill of sale and the former did not know the purchaser intandad to make use of the car for transporting liquor. The arrest of Racher was made last December. DISORDERS REPORTED. ing with three members present. The | showing this month was a real mark of achievement and one to be com- mended. The following “scouts were : advanced to the several ranks: Second Class Rank: Philip Mec- Briarty, troop 19; Stuart Dube, troop {1 19; Donald Proudman, troop 6; Jack Wilks, troop 11, and Robert Christ, troop 2. First Class Rank: Willlam Christ, troop 2; Carmen Naples, troop 19; William Newton, troop 9, and Stuart Dube, troop 19. i Merit Badges Awarded: John Nor- kie, troop 7, craftsmanship in leath- er; Samuel McGibbon, troop 1, Plain- ville, cycling. On Thursday, March 31, the troop at the Stanley Memorial church will be reorganized under the leadership of Edson Lockwood and Arvid Thor- waldsen.’ The latter was formerly a , patrol leader of this same troop -and Mr. Lockwood has just gmdua(ed} from the scout leaders’ school. i On Thursday of this week the scout executive will meet with a croup in the Stanley Quarter to lay plans for a community troop in that locality. The patrol leaders’ school which is ! held after school each Wednesday is progressing very satistactorily. There are seventeen members n attendance and their instruction is already begin- ning to show itself in the various troops. » WINTER IS LINGERING. Washington, March 22.—Winter still lingers in the lap of spring, gov- ernment weather experts find, despite the summer-like temperatures of the | 1ast day or two. The forecast for to- imorrow was generally fair weather | east of the Mississippi but frost to- night in the Ohio valley and Middle Atlantic states, north of Virginia and freezing temperatures in the North Atlintic states and about the Great Lakes. BECAUSE! No remembrance of the Easter Season will bring you or others as much joy in years to come AS A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH We had the most reasonable prices before and during the war and still have them now. ARCADE STUDIO THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN SALESMEN on the reed or at home or hotel know what a help in their high tension work is .CORONA The Personal Writing Mechine \ Closcness of Plebiscite Vote in Beu- |’ then is Cause of Trouble. Oppeln, March 22.—f Press)—Disorders Beuthen, where the vote has led to disco fraud. There has ing during the t ing to the Ge mission. Districts wh on Sunday sh Jority in Germany X Judge Frederick C. Taylor have re. | signed as members of the grievance committee of the Fairfield County bar, it became known here today. Messrs, Canfleld and Frost have been mem- bers for 23 years. . The resignations will be acted upon Thursday before Judge Keeler in the guperior court. ' a good, reliable Do You Know a Baby Sick With Constipation Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon- ful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. tful mother with children ouse will risk being without laxative. It will save many a serious illness, many a doctor’s visit. When the baby cries and is fretful, when the has noa; te and won’t lay, when the girl is andfever- | &h. when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can mrfl constipation. Give Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin in the small dose. rescribed on the bottle, when you mxt he child to bed, and with m g the ailment will have disappeared, Dr. Caldwe)l’'s Syrup Pepsin is a posuhr compound of n':-;:nSenu and other simple laxative herbs with pe) and pleasant-tasting aromatics. It Pn and mildly, and children take it without objection. A sixty-cent bottle is en to last an average fam- ily many mon! ‘The ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. poein§ and last American mothers bough o L 's Syru| m 5 is the - ug:ing liquid 1333'5; in the world, and few cautious ever it it. O tho in the TRY IT Fi Send me your name and ad- body now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know ' the best. Write me today. , families are The Festival of Lilies. welcomes it as the harbinger of Spring and flow- Easter! Everyone ers tbat bloom. Your gardens as yet ;rq bare, therefgre you will all the more appreciate the‘ beautiful pot plants we have to offer. - Not mere- ly Lilies, but an almest endless variety, includ- ing bulbous flowers.” We can meet your wants in any direction -and:can deliver your order to any part of the Unite.d States or Canada through our guaranteed telegr&pilic delivery connections. 'VOLZ FLORAL CO." 92 west Main Street. - We have just received £ shipment-of new Spring M 320,23 3% -2 from New York in antitipal @,’69“(':}, the last minute before' Easte ey OEH There is no need to be without yo! Spring Hat. An unusually wide sq in every conceivable style and cqlori make your selection easy. The pria ceptionally moderate, ranging from $2.45 to $25.00 The Few Sample and Pattern Hats left, to be closed out at $1.98 ‘While they last. The popular Sailors and Sport Hats are now here. AIN ST . % Hats Trimmed Without Charge 5 1f hat and trimmings arc purchased here