New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 10

FOR YEARS Hothing Bave Rellef Until . He Tried “Frult-a-tives” 80 CazoLixx Ave., OcpENsBURG, N.Y. £ “T suffered for four years with ied doctors—ate bran gems—took kinds of remedies— but nothing me any good until I used uit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. (% They made me well and keep me wcil 3 jf@nd I am always glad to tell peopla of the great things “Fruit-a-tives' e done for me. I have many friends in Ogdensburg mow using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my fecommendation”. C.E.BESWICK. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, DON'T DESPAIR W e world’s standard remedy for kidney, , bladder and wuric acid troubles and Remedy of Holland since 1696. sizes, all aruggists. Guaranteed. for the mame Gold Medal on every bex and accept ne imitation RLS! LEMONS i "}’WHITEN SKIN AND i BLEACH FRECKLES ueeze the juice of .two lemons © a bottle containing three ounces “Orchard White, \which any drug jve will supply for a few cents, Ake well, and ydu have a quarter of harmless and delightful lemon Massage this sweetly fra- lotion into the face, neck, arms hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that » clear, rosy-white complexion, as a freckle, sunburn, and tan ch because it doesn’t irritat ASPIRIN "Warning ! Unless you see the name ‘on package or on tablets you i¥é not getting genuine Aspirin pre- | scribed by physicians for twenty-one and proved safe by millions. Iy Aspirin only ' as told in the Ba package for Colds, Headache, Neuz Rheumatism, Earache, ‘Toothache, Lumbago and’ for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tal Jots of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. As- Ppirin is the trade mark of Bayer ‘ Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. THIS WOMAN'S - EXPERIENCE ings a Ray of Hope to ess Women Lowell, Mass.—*“ I had anemia from the time I was sixtel\s years old and was very irregular. If I did any house- cleaning or washin; I would faint an have to be put to bed, my husband thinking e i ute was ‘Wash, and have never felt better than 1 have the last two years. I canwork, 2 sleep, and feel as strong as can be. told me I could never have n—1 was too weak— but after V ble Compound it strength- me so I gave birth to an eight nd boy. I was well all the time, did my work up to the last day, and had . Everybody who knew and when they ask me made me strong I tell themwith “I took Lydia E. Pink- Compound and never N Use this testi- ASKS MORE PAY FOR FACTORY MAN New York Minister Would Sele Present Economic Difficulties — Lake Junaluska N. C. Aug. 9. “The question no louger is how does the other half live—It is how does the other 85 per cent. live?” the Rev. Jamea Myers of tne Presbyterian church today told the Laymen's con- terence of the Metnodist Ipiscopal church, South, in session here. Dr. Myers is executive secretary of the board of operatives at the Dutchess Bleachery Wappingers Falls, N. Y. He spoke on ‘‘Religion in Iudustry.” ““The mission of rengion to the pre- sent disturbed social order is not so rauch a message to the poor to re- spect the sacredness of the property- rights of the rich, although it is that also, as it is a message to the rich in the rame and wpirit of Jesus Christ to bring about a more brother- ly distribution of wealth, health, joy and freedom in the world,” the Rev. Mr. Myers said. “This cannot be done by charity, nor can it be done by violence. The inequalities of the present economic order can be eliminated only by a more brotherly distribution of the profits of industry at the source of production. “Wealth can bo reapportioned in a brotherly way only where it is mada in the process of its production, by the granting of a truly living wage, by a voluntary decrease in the inter- est expected for the use of. capital. and by a very material increase in the financial rewards paid tc human beings for their labor of hand or brain. “Is it brotherly,” asked the Rev. Myers, “that the mnancial burden of life should bear down the hardest upon those who have the least? Is it brotherly that a poor man should have to pay the highest prices for all of the necessities of life? 1Is it brotherly that the day laborer's pay should stop the minute he gets sick and has to stay home while the high- er pald officials of the company, al- though better able to stand the fi- nancial drain. of sicknecss, have their salaries continued to them as long as they are ill? Is it brotherly that the highest profits in the real estate business should he commonly derived from tenement property, the least de- sirable accommodations in the whole city whire the poorest people have to live? CNEW B cAui sal kAL e LY HELD AS “RUM SCHOONER” cases of liquor. The schooner Henry L. Marshall, captured outside the three-mile limit| miners in the best position in years off Barnegat, N. J., by U. S. officers Who state that they confiscated 1,200 ], support each other in their de- WHAT WILL BENEW | . G. T. U. GRUSADE? Probibition Reality Makes New! Work Imminent San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 9.—This year’s convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion, which will be held here Aug. 18 to 23, marks a new era in the W. C. T. U. It is the first since prohibition went into effect, last year’s having been skipped. Tomorrow, naticnal officqrs and middle western dclesations leave Chi- cago by special train for the conven- tion. Prohipition enforcement will be stressed this year. World prohibition prospects will be reviewed on a larger scale. Other lines of woman's better- ment will be developed as never be- fore, it is announced. The distinctive character of this, the 48th annual covention the W, C. T. U, has held, is illustrated in the title of the keynote spcech of its president, Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston, Ill. It is, “The Expanding Program of our New Crusade.’’ The meeting here will recall to old- er members of the W. C. T. U. that it was in San Francisco where the idea of the world's W. C. T. U."was born. While visiting Chinatown 38 years ago, Miss Frances E. Willard, foun- How I Was Wrecking the Lives of My Children And Suffering Indescribable Tortures Myself Day and Night. A Mother’s Terrible Confession. For some time I had noticed thatmy two children, a boy of seven and a gir! of ten, were becoming highly nervous, irritable and very disobedient—at times even ‘‘sassy.’’ I tried various punish- ments, even whilpfmg but they kept ougfnt andstruggled . My ownnerves were all ‘‘on edge’’—the least thing put me into a rage. I quarreled and had most awful “fusses” with my husband over nothing as T now look back on them. I was too.weak to | work or enjoy life, and too nervousand irritable |10 40 anywhere. 1 was horribly impatient and \ugy if I did not get just what 1 wanted when |i wanted it. T often suffered from severe heart ! palpitation and indigestion. I could not slecp |at night; I had an almost constant dull aching | pain in the back of my neck and head, and fre- quently a very disagreeable sense of fullness in | the front part of my head. I often had severe painsacrossmy back,which made me think I had | kidney trouble. I also had tender spots along the spine, which convinced me that a fall I had | had several years ago had caused permanend | spinal injury which later proved to be only “‘a caseof nerves.” I could not begin todescribe all the tortares, terrible pains, and great devitaliz- | ing weakness which I endured. Nobody, not | even my husband,seemed toappreciateor realize my conditicn, and very few offered any sym- pathy, which irritated me all the more. Finally I went to a doctor and told him my | story; what awful children I had, and ssked his advice as to what to do with them, and whether or not I should send them to a reform ! school. After studying my case and talking with me and my children, to my surprise and { disgust he told me I was the cause of my | children's condition; that it was all my fault. | At this flew intoa rage, but after I had quicted | down somewhat, he explained to me the ter- | rible candition of my nerve cells. He told me how the system only manufactured so much nerve force, and that this vital fluid of life was stored in the nerve cells, much like electricity is stored in & storage battery, and that I was like an electric automobile after the electricity in the storage batteries had nearly all been used up, and the car could therefore, hardly move. He said my own highly nervous condition had been & copstant drain on the Derve force of my children, and that the con- them had wrecked their highly sensitive ner- 1| vous organizations and lives, and made them ‘what they were—that what my children need- ed was not a reform school, but a reformed mother, and later all this I found out to be true, because after I regained my own' nervous poise, and revitalized my worn out, exhausted nerve centers, and the same was done for my children, I found them to be the nicest, sweet- estchildren in the world —their whole disposi- tions entirely chauged. The above is a hypothetical case, which a physician says may well illustrate thousands which exist today. Homes are wrecked, children ruined, suicides caused, all through exhausted nerve force, or neurasthenic condi- tions. Very few people realize the awful suf- fering and terrible physical and mental tortures which may be caused by a depletion of the nervo-vital fluid. 1n such cases, it is often worse than foollsit to take mere stimulating m=di¥ines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, may be at the expense of your life later on. What you necd is to put more nerve force into your nerves and more iron into your blood. This is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains the principal chemical constituent of actlve living nerve force in & form which most nearly resembles that in the nerve and braiy cells of man. 1t also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. This form of iron will not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It is an entirely different thing from metallic iron which people usually take. Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both a blood and a nerve food, as it feeds strength—giving iron to your blood and the principal chemical ingredient of active living nerve force to your brain and nerve cells Over four million people are using Nuxated Iron annually, and from the remarkable bene- ficial results which it has produced, the minu- facturers feel so certain of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every purchas- er or they will refund your money. Beware oy substitutes, look for the word * Nuxated " os every package. After using Nuxated Zron we shall be pleased to have you write us what it docs for you for publication. Your name will be withheld. Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold Jtant nervous strain to which I had subjected |NUXATED IRON by all druggists. ENRICHES THE-BLOOD-GIVES' YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY.. der of the W. C. T. U. was so im- pre_ssed with the sight of young Chinese girls brought there for im- moral purposes, that she declared on the spot the mothers of the world must be organized to prevent that sort of thing. The World’s W. C. T. U., which de- veloped from her resolve of that mo- ment, numbers a million members to- day and is organized in nearly 40 countries. Its next convention will be held in Philadelpnia a year from this fall. Miss Cordon, who will preside at the conventinon here, was with Miss ‘Willard in her trip to Chinatown. She is vice-president of the World's W. C. T. U. ), Membership in the National W. C. T. U. is 500,000, national officers at Evanston, Ill, report. A campaign has been on some time to raise it to a million, and thfs will be encour- aged at the meeting here. Delegates will be told that a campaign to raise a million dollars has almost reached its\goal. Conn. Inventions Patenta Issued July 19, 1921 by tho U. S. Patent Offices to Connec- ticu; Inventors. (List furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, Room 203 Nat. Bank Bldg., 272 Main S).. New Britain. Carl E. Anderson, Bridgeport. As- signor to The Bryant Electric com- pany. Electri¢ switch. Howard M. Barber, Stonington. Ast pany. New . York. Sheet-handling machine. James H. Graham and E. C. Mur-I dick, Torrington. Assignors, by mesne assignments, to The Torrington Company. Carpet sweeper. James H. Graham, Torrington. As- signor to C. B. Cottrell & Sons com- signor, by mesne assignments, to The Torrington company. Two patents: carpet sweeper; suction carpet-clean- er. Bruce H. Griffin. Shelton. As- signor to The Griffin. Button company. Machine for reversing small articles. Friederick Muller, Hartford. As- signor to Pratt & Whitney company. Relieving lathe. Re-issue. William A. Robbins, Waterbury. Assignor to the American Brass com- pany. Metal guide for rolling mills. Clarence C.-Stirling, Hartford. As- signor to The Hart & Ilegeman Manufacturing company. Electric switch. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport. As- signor to The Bryant Electric com- pany. Fuse plug. Joseph Zygman, Joint. Greenwich. Rall Trade-Mark Registrations. International Silverrcompany, Meri- den and Waterbury. Silver-plated flat-ware. Napier - Bliss Jewelry. The J. B. Williams company, Glas- tonbury Shaving-cieam in the na- ture of soap, shaving-stick, and liquid £oap tor shampoo. Applications for Trade-Mark Registration. The W. J. Cahill company, Meriden. Wheat-flour. The Salt's Textile Manufacturing company Bridgeport and New York, N. Y. Pile fabrics in the piece. Company, Meriden. PROF. G. T. LADD DIES, Authority on Oriental Lifc and Problems. New Haven, Aug. 9.—George Trum- hull Ladd, authority on Oriental life and problems, and professor emeritus of moral philosophy and metaphysics 2t Yale University, died at his home here last night. Dr. Ladd had been a lecturer at the Imperial University, Toklo, and at universities in Calcutta, Bombay, Benares and Honolulu. He was retired from active duties at Yale in 1906. He was the author of nu- mercus works on philosophy, religion and Far Eastern subject Dr. Lada was 79 years old, and was born in Painesville, Ohio. Was an UcsDAY, AUGUST 1 Y, 41vil. IMINE WORKERS T0 | DISCUSS DEMANDS Hard and Soit?)oal Miners’ Agree- ments Expire Simultaneously Indianapolis, Aug. 9.—Expiration of wage agreements of both anthracite and bituminous mines at the same t'me, March 31, 1922, gives added weight to wage demands to be made at the biennial ccnvention' of = the 'nited Mine WorkerS' of America whick opens here Sept. 20, Ellis Searles, editor of the union's official said here today. simultaneous conclusion puts the journal, The agreements of: organized 1aands, Mr. Searles said. The miners will not permit any wage reduction, according to John J. Lewis, interna- ticnal president. IIt has been the custom of the an- thracite miners to frame their wage demands and have them adopted by a tri-district convention, comprising the three anthracite districts, after which they were reported to - the union’s national convention for ‘ap- proval. This year, however, the pro- cedure is reversed. Anthracite dele- gates to the national convention will prepare their demands for approval by the national body and the tri-dis- trict convention for ratification will be held afterward. In this manner, it is pointed out, any general policy with reference to wages that may be adopted by the rational convention will govern the miners in their negotiations in the an- thracite region as. well as in the bituminous coal fields of the country. Nationalization of mines and adop- tior. of the six hour day and five day week also will be before the conven- tion. These matters were favorably ~eported on at the union’s convention in Claveland two years ago. Approximately fifteen hundred del- egates will attend the convention, ac- cording to Mr. Searles. Two years ago there were 2,044 delegates. The decrease is due to depression in coal industry and desire on part of iccals to cut expense, Mr. Searles add- | ed. Local unions chose delegates on a paid-up per capita basis, but two or more locals if they desire may unite and send one representative, thereby suving the expense of additional del-; egates. Mr. Searles said this is beinxg | dene in a number of instances. LOOKS T0 S0. AMERICA Italy Has Hopes in Southern Country For Solving Emigration and Raw Material Problems. Rome, Aug. 9.—Italy looks to South America for the solution of her emigration and raw-material' prob- lems. The need for the migration of Italy's excess population is paramount and new flelds for her surplus sons and daughters are expected ' to’ be found in Argentina and Brazil. The need of Italy for raw materials for her diversified industries can also be supplied by the rich South Ameri- can republics. At a recent conference of the Italian Colonial Institute, it was pointed out by Professor Giovan- ni Bonacci that Italy could be sup- plied with both coal and. petroleum from Brazil and Argentina. At the Peak To scale the heights of Flavorland The Flavorites persisted, *Till Almond placed upon the peak His standard, unassisted. The Baker Extracts tip tho scale Of public approbation, And set their standard on tho peak In experts’ estimation. Baker’s Certified Flavor- ing Extracts are sold by all grocers who care. n request, with name of caler, we will send you our " movel, washable, loose-leaf folder, “108 Sensible Recipes.” BAKER EXTRACT CO. Established 1879 Springficld, Mass. TLL BETCUA SLIM WILL WISU HE DIDN'T GO UOME ON TW TRAIN WHEN WE TELL UM WE CANOED OU GEE= WE Sao- ) FORGOT OUR WICHES, FRECKLES ] 1 W & o 7 W TAG UAD'EM WUEN WE GoT IN T CANOE Many men who should be strong—alert—efficient —vigorous ‘ Get tired quickly— Irritable— Depressed— Run-down— largely because they use up their vital energy quicker than their body can create it. In other words, they fail to pay the body for the work it does. Do you? Remember—your body can’t continue to supply vital energy, unless you supplies the very mineral ele- ments which the body uses to create vital energy. A frequent cause for lack of vital power is a real shortage in the body of several mineral elements, particularly Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus. All of these are con- tained in Wincarnis. Thusby restor- ing the very mineral elements which have been used upin the expenditure of vital energy, Wincarnis enables the body to create vital power—to make the "blood rich and red—and to pro- mote strength, vigorand vitality. Try ‘Wincarnis for yvuflelf./ 12% oz. Bottle $1.10 Special Distributors: DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 Main St. and at all first class druggists. TS Wincarnis Corp. WRIGLEYS “aAfter Every Mealf'_ v 26ox. Bottle $1.85 VA Get thrice-daily beuefit from this’' low-cost aid to It keeps teeth white breath sweet and throat The Flavor Lasfs ASK FOR Safe 7 forINFANTS & INVALIDS ForInfants,Invallds and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powd. A e R i e WHAT DID 1 \vou Do WiTw | i| 'EM Tag ?)/ v THEM — WELL PUT 'EM HERE IN TW BOTTOM . OR TMEV'LL FALL J AW, T GoT ) N \ BY BLOSSER