New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 3

Newer Form of Iron Quickly Increases ‘‘Pep” Strength and Energy “You cannot be well and strong, and full of vigor, force, and ‘power unlces your blood s rich in iron" says Dr, James Francis Bulllvan, formerly physiclan Belle- vue Hospital (Out-Door Department), New York, and the Westchester County Hos- pital. ““It 1s your red blaod that cnables You to resist and overcome dimease and that nourishes every organ in your hody, Without iron your blood becomes thin, pale, and watery. Poor blood cannot nourish your vital ergans and as a result you may bave pains In your heart or kidnevs, indi- gestion, headaches, and feel all run-down and tired-out.” ‘When your blood lacks iron do not waste your time taking stimulating medicines or piarcotic drugs, but directly enrich vour blood with the newer form of iron sold by all druggists under e name of Nux- | Iron which s llke the iron In spinach, ; lentils, and apples and is In a form easlly assimilated Into your blood. & bottle of Nuxated Iron today. Take it for two weeks and If you have not, Jlike thousands of others, obtalned most © surprising health, strength and | energy, the manufacturcrs will. promptly refund your money. The following 1 drug s will rell you Nuxa 1 this tisfaction or money back’ : antee. For sale in this city dy: Falr Dept. Btores, Dickinson Drug Co., Clark & Bralnerd, South End Drug Co. : Crowell Pharmacy, Arch Btreet Pharmacy, or any ‘other good drug store, ] BULLET IN HEART, MAN RUNS A BLOCK Police Believe He Was a Victim of Assassins Connected With Bootlegging Plots. New York, Aug. 24—Shot by an un- known assassin at Fifty-first street and Third avenue in South Brooklyn last night, Peter Whalen ran a whole block with a bullet in his heart and fell dead at Fifty-second street. Wit- nesses scattered in all directions as a man lurking in a doorway opened fire on Whalen, but detectives under Act- irg Captain George Busby of the Fourth Avenue station said they thought they knew who did the shooting and anticipated prompt ar- rests. Whalen, whose last address of rec- ord was 269 Fifty-fourth street, Brooklyn, is believed to have been killed in a bootleggers’ row. The po- lice say he was making an {llieft liv- ing as a rum runner. He had been known' to the authorities since he was 11 years old. ] In February, 1912, he was sent to the Catholic Protectory for stealing pigeons. In March, 1914, he wag committed to the House of Refuge. In December, 1916, he was sent to Elmira Reformatory. The police rec- ord shows no disposition for the next three charges against him, the entries merely stating that he was arrested for grand larceny in December, 1920, for petit larceny in January, 1921, and for felonfous assault in June, 1921. In March of this year Whalen was arrested again for assault, but “peat the’case’” because the com- plainant failed to identity him. : st S, KPRl FLIERS TAKE DIP Two Army Aviators Fall Into Sea After Bombing Demonstration Mineola, L. I, Aug. 24—Two army fiiers who left here yesterday after- fmio'n’ tor & bombing demonstration off Fort Hancock fell into the ocean at ithe end of the manoeuvres, after their plane had been damaged in landing on the beach. The mishap occurred only a few yards off shore and both were uninjured. Lieutenant H. R. Rivers was the pilot and Lieutenant Victor E. Betran- dlas the bombing officer. They left Mitchel field with three other planes .dnd off Fort. Hancock dropped ten bombs at a derelict, elght of the ten ‘being hits. At the end of the manoeuvres the bombing plane landed on.the beach 'but struck a pile of driftwood. In taking off, the machine side-slipped and-overturned in the ocean. The demonstration was given the Citizens' Military Training camp at Fort Hancock. HURT IN FALL FROM WINDOW Victim of Vertigo Suffers Broken Leg : and Ribs Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 24.—J. Prank Willlams, 60 years old, of Scranton, Pa., is in a serlous condi- !tion in the Ann May hospital, Spring Jake, N. J., as a result of falling from a window of Druid Hall, 408 Beventh avénue, last night. Since coming to the hotel a week .ago with his family, Mr. Willlams has been suffering from vertigo. A physi- cian had visited him only ten min- ‘utes before the accident occurred. The .physician left him alone in the room. Since the night was hot, it is believed Mr. Willlams had gone to the . window to enjoy the breeze and fell out when overcome by dizziness. He was still unconscious today at the hos- pital, where it is sald he was suffer- ‘ing from internal injuries, a broken leg and seweral broken ribs. e ____J NEARLY KILLE BY INDIGESTION “Fruit-a-tives” Restored Him fo Perfect Health Sovrm Rovarron, Vermowr, “About three years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and T had terrible heart burn. 1 was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about “‘Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, I néticed im- provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tjves” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets’ with the result that a dozen boxesmademe feellfkea newperson’’, CHAS. F. HARTWELL. 50¢ & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. for | FIGHTS FOR WOMEN - INPUBLIC OFFICES Mos. Henry Havermeper Enters| Plea for Her Sex at Meeting Stamford, Aug. 24.—In the course of speech in behalf of the Natlonal Woman's Party dellvered at her villa on Palmer's hill yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer quickened the interest of her audience to a high ‘degrec by repeating a dilalogue be- tween herself and an unnamed gov. Iernor of New York when she attempt- ed to interest him in a bill that would glve women the same rights, priv. ileges and immunity under the law as men. . ‘‘but my dear doman,’ she quoted the governor as having sald, ‘you'd never get men to pass the law."” ' We don't want men to pass this law,’ I replled,” she sald “‘we want women to pass it.’ I put it up to him strong and tried hard to convince him that my argument was as good as his.” A moment sald; “There is no better man in the world than the American man; but |you do not know it, nor does he. Yet I have never known an American man who is willing to take a wom- an's advice on legal matters and wat- ters of such a nature. But I am not discouraged. I feel sure that we will yet win man over to that point where he will really treat us as his equal. It means a good fight and hard work. I have fought hard and worked hard for the cause, and I see much more hard work and real fighting alead {0f me before our task is fully accom- | plished.” The principal task of the Woman's | Party, it appeared from Mrs. Have- meyer's talk and that of the other |spealkers, was the removal of all dis- abllities applying against women in | the various states of the union. When urged to make public the name of the governor with whom she had her decision, Mrs. Havemeyer declined to do so. later Mrs. Havemeyer said laughingly. ‘“Besides, our party |does not wish to antagomze any in- fluential official.” “Then it was Governor Miller?”’ it was suggested. i “No, it was not Governor Miller,” | she said quickly. | “Perhaps it Smith?” “Perhaps it may have been, but I will not and must not tell who it was. When I see the governor in question I might tell him how I protected his was Governor Al |identity.” | Mrs. John Winters Branan of New York presided as chairman of the meeting. Among those present were Mrs. Gutzon Borglum, Mrs. Julius Kruttschmitt, Mrs. Alfred Crane, Dr. Katherine Merritt, the daughter of Congressman Schuyler Merritt, and Mrs. W. J. Long, wife of the author and naturalist. UNSETTLED WEATHER Showers and Thunder Storms Are Predicted For Tonight and Friday New Haven, Aug. 24.—For Conn.: Unsettled weather with showers and probably thunder storms tonight and Friday; no change in temperature, fresh southerly winds. . Conditions: Low pressure continues over the Lake region. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours from the upper Mississippi valley eastward to Maine. The temperature is high bjtween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippl river. Conditions favor for this vicinit Fair weather with local showers and not much change in temperature. TOO KIND TO SHOOT A CAT. | So Policeman Buys Chloroform m‘ | Dispatch Sick Animal. | New York, Aug. 24.—When Patrol- man D. L. Simpkins of the Mount Vernen police force was told yester- day afternoon that a sick cat was lying in the hallway of a building on South Fourth avenue, he went to in- vestigate. He found the cat too weak to move. Instead of shooting the animal, however, Simpkins houeht.f half a dollar’s worth of chloroform in | a drug store, poured it on cotton and put it to the cat’s nose. Simpkins told witnesses that hadn’t the heart to shoot the cat. he IMPLICATES FIVE IN MURDER Baltimore Prisoner Names Compan- fons in Killing and Robbery Baltimore, Md., Aug. 24.—Frank| Allers, under arrest on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Willjam R. Norris and the robbery | of his firm’'s payroll last Friday, to-| day confessed to participation in the J. “It would not be fair to him,” she | 'her divorce petition | tion cites. liked to drink before r#>- | band V4 : Here is a cut of Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckels Wakefield, said to have offered $100 a month for life to Mrs. Rodney Ken-| drick if she would allow Kend#ick, San Francisco artist, his free- dom so that Mrs. Wakefield might marry him. L LICHOWSKI COMPANY OUT OF BUSINESS | City items Final clean up of all midsummer | dresses at $1.49 at the Big Store to- morrow at 9 o'clock.—advt. Saltesea Clam Chowder for sale at the Cooked Food Shop.—advt John Miezanka has been selected committeeman from the fifth ward on ythe republican town committee. Mr. | | Miezanka is a prominent party work- | er although he has never before held H. P. Battey, West Main Street Gas- oline Man Pays Damages Fourfold and Work Resumes as Usual Joseph Lichowski of 40 Grove street an eight-year-old-boy, sold a load of wood to H. P. Battey of 605 Lincoln | Office. street this morning at a large profit.| Gingham, pongee, ratine, organdy |He will not be prosecuted for |and all kinds of summer dreses at | profiteering, however. The Big Store Friday at $1.49.—advt Joseph, in company with another| J. G. Kassick and E. M. Donnelly, boy was engaged in hauling awfly;(ormer Springfield men, have formed | some scrap kindling wood from the an agency for the sale of Ford and McMillan store. He twas using a|ldncoln automobiles. The place of home-made wagon consisting of a |business is located at 200 East Main soap box on wheels, which inclndlng‘s‘"fl and the new concern will be wood and all, would approximate in|Known as the Automotive Sales and value about 20 cents | Service company. Mr. Battey was driving his car Be on hand at 9 o'clock Friday to north on Main streea and accidentally | 86t one of those $5 and $10 dresses ran into Joseph's wagon, much to the for $1.49 at Raphael's Dept. Store, detriment of the wagon, which be- | Wonderful bargains.—advt. | came wedged nunder the front wheels| A meeting of St. Mary’s Lady T. A. ! of the automobile. A brief inventory | B: society will be held this evening | disclosed the fact that Joseph was at |at 8 o'clock in St. Mary’s school hall. | | least temporarily out of business. His| Smith Business School opens Sept | immediate supply of rolling stock in | 15t—advt. | the wood transportation industry iei !, The members of the Eddy-Glover | decreased 100 per cent without war&'?“”“ American Legion, has been pre- | ing. oS ft’_fm\:nh a plano for their club Joseph began to cry, but Mr. Ba'«imL ‘,! p:L L. Pierce. tey, who was in no respect to blame deta for the accident proved himself to be | TO G a kind hearted man. He helped re- move the remains of the ‘“Lichowski | Transportation Company" from under his car, assisted in picketing up the scattcred wood and replenished the president and general manager of the | aforesaid company with a whole dol- lar, enough to buy several similar | wagons, wood and all, and have a working capital or surplus sufficient for half a dozen ice cream cones Needless to say Joseph's tears soon dried up. NEW PLANE. New York to Rio Flight is Not Going to be Abandoned Now. New York, Aug. 24.—Plans were; formulated today by the backers of | the Naw York-to-Brazil flight for providing a new seaplane as soon as | possible to take the place of the Sam- paio Correia, which was wrecked near Guantanamo. Cablegrams from Walter Hinton, pilot of the ship, said the motors were salvaged, but it would be im- possible to repair the craft. SEEKS A VOLSTEAD DIVORCE. J SHOCK CAUSES DEATH Portland Man Dies Following Auto- mobile Crash. Ilinois Woman Says Prohibition Liquor Made Husband Cruel. Edwardsville, Ind.,, Aug. 24.—Rep- resentative Volstead of Minnesota is blamed by Mrs. Barbara }iorh'l(‘k in for h€r marital husband, the peti- Middletown, Conn., Ang. 24—Joseph | A. Bowman, 58 year sold, of Portland, | | Conn., diied in Middlesex hospital here last night of heart failure following| a collision between his automobile and one driven by Conrad Johnson, of Westfield, N. J Johnson was ar- rested and held on a technical charge difficuties. Her hibition days, but he was ever peace- ful and quiet ‘When prohibition came she hung a picture of Mr. Vol- stead in the parlor, but when her hus- turned their home into a di tillery by becoming an expert moon- shiner she took it down INCREASE DECIDED | New York, Aug. 24—The Tobacco | Products Corp. today declared a quar- The new drink caused her husband | terly dividend of 1% per cent on cla increasing the annual divi- to become 1! tempered, cruel and|A stock, | 1 abusive, the petition says. dend from 6 per cent to 7. crime and named his associates—four in number—police authorities stated. Allers, according to the police, raid | that Walter Sacalow of Baltimore fir- ed the shots that killed Norris. James (“Jack”) Hart of Baltimore and New York, John L. (“Wiggles") Smith, Baltimore, and Charles P. Carey, Baltimore, were the other par- ticipants, and all were in the automo- bile in which the bandits escaped Sacalow and Hart are still at liberty. The other three are i1 here. | TRIES TO KILL WOMAN Hampton Man However Succeeds With Himself Hampton, Aug. 24.—After firing three shots at his landlady -last night | and elightly wounding her, Edward L. Garrett, 42 years old, turned his re- volver an himself and fired a shot through his heart. He died instantly. | His landlady, Mrs. John T. Furey of Hazardville, recelved three flesh wounds. She said that Garrett had returned home and had quarreled with her over 2 magazine. She added | that he had been drinking and said should conld give no other reason for his act BARGAIN WEEK i e BESSE - LELANDS _-Hem‘y’s &e;v Car Hits on All Four |ing at {hua, IDurlng the same period in 19 silver, silver ore and combined metal [to improve existing | stated silver mining is encouraging the | was reputed to b FRIDAY MORNING| Final Clean-Up of All SUMMER DRESSES $1.49 - Actual $5 and $10 Organdy, Ratine, Gingham, Tissue Gingham, Pongee and Voile Dresses, tomorrow morning at $1:49. About 300 in the lot.. Regardless of their former price—all of these dresses will be closed out tomorrow at this ridiculously low price. S All Size: All Style: All Colors TH J8o to 386 SILVER MINES AKE VERY GOOD PROFIT Ten Cents.an Qunce Is Made Over All Expenses in Mexico ico, Aug. 24 (By the Associated Chihuahua City, Chihuahua, Mex- Press).—Silver mines are being oper- ated in Mexico at a good profit, it is said, with silver selling around 70 cents an ounce When silver is belo# mines in this country worked .at a profit, as a rule. When silver is about this figure a small profit, hardly worth while, as the us- | ua' thing, can be made, but when it| re es 70 a profit of around 10. cents an ounce is made. With silver sell- 70 cents, or thereabout, con- sequently there is a big revival in the| mining business of this country, and| especially in the state of Chihuahua which produces the principal part of Mexico's sjlver vield. | Old mines are being re-worked | thoroughly, and prospecting is going on in almost an unprecedented de- gree. During the six months just past, there passed through Juarez, Chihua- alone, the there reports, silver in refined valued at $419,947 and ores contain- ing silver and other metals (mostly gold and lead) valued at 60 cents, | cannot_be | | form | L S 21 total ore passing through that port waslt; valued at only $5,499. Juarez is the most important port for the exporta-'the continues visit Brazil tion of silver from this state to the United States, The average ce of 1910 to 1914 w 56.445 ounce. Labor and other lighter then, and some m ure. In 1921 62.62 cents Present price of silver is caused demands from India and China, it was The world's output 1921 was 175,000,000 ounces, of which Mexico produced 39 per cent, and the United States 31 per cent. More than 40,000,000 ounces of this to India and 52,000,000 to Ch being purchased by Chinese bankers.| The gove ent of Mexico, realiz- ing the importance of a revival from silver cents costs were Chihuahua pri 1 ar the average price was P tr in m st in B re- opening of mines, some of which have been closed for ten years. | It has been announced at the capi- t soon order to uction, the duty on dy to be lifted. This will help considerably, as it is used extensively| ining in this republic. The duty mining | |now on dynamite is $1.07 a hundred pounds, America oney. Funeral Services for Mayer Are Held Today Chicago, Aug 24 for Levy Ma suddenly last week, day. Mre her son, Lester yesterday breaks the Mayer's will will rer the Funeral services attorney who died for to- accompanied b 1t New Yorl were eet Mayer arrived ticing lawy United States AVIATORS ARKIVE SAFELY. Havana Arrival | Henry Ford and Mirs. Henry take a jaunt about Quebec in| a caleche. That's what they call the ancient horse-drawn vehicle still used by sightseers in the Canadian city. Guantana which rescued Walter Hinton companiona fro the wreck plane S8ampaio Ce fallen into the sea to fly from New York eiro, Brazil, was sage received by the fat today from the commandant American nava at namo. The plane brought into Guantanamo bay in tow of a tug. nd his ifter they atte their to Rio Jan- announced in As 1 Press of the itself also was [RAPHALLS DEPARTAENT STORE RELATIONS BETTERED | Portuguese Aviators Mexican consulate [0f Portuguese aviators in flying from created 814,089 between Portugal and Brazil and has us ented s produced at a profit at that fig- | been settled by pathy of Brazil the Portuguese tually agre: follows ' | gation; commun the port of distribution to Europe for gr ale Starts At 9 O’clock An Exceptional Collection To Select From SRS STORE Main St -, lewBritain Ct . /4 $hore fo lvervbody ; lew Britains Shopping Center AD L Maxwell House Tea is the twin sister of Maxwell House Coffee,in quality, flavor and gcodness, T ithat Brazil has a greater population than any Portuguese colony, and ex- |horts both Portuguese and Brazilians 'to grasp this opportunity and, as ibrothers of the same race to act to- |gether in full understanding and to Flying From their mutual advantage. i BETWEEN COUNTRIES That Country to Brazil Cementing DENBY ON VISIT. Feelings Between Countries. | Inspects Pearl Harbor Naval Outpost | While Returning From Philippines. Honolulu, Aug. 24.—(By Associated Press)—Pearl Harbor, the Americah naval outpost in the Pacific, yesterday received a four way inspection from Edwin Denby, head of the United States nav; Secretary Denby looked | it over, afoot, afloat, from a plane and . | submerged. ‘f::‘;;‘p“er Secretary Denby took a halt hour Shed m‘fi-,gh' over the harbor and some dis- aion pre. | tance out to sea. Then in the R-17, 5 " that | Vinner of the submarine efficiency at thatli ophy, cruised the underwater lanes of the harbor. Lisbon, Aug. 24.—The daring act isbon to Rio de Janeiro, says' the eculo in an editorial article, has a bond of union and amity moment rela- shered in the psychological political ons Under the monarchy this ve of accomplishment, The king was but his assa The circumstances me were most opportune. question between gland Brazil of the Island of Trinidad | arbitration, and had won the sym- Today the two coun- their acclaim of and the mo- to reach mu- of out- vhe old MARRIAGE LICENSES following marriage licenses have been taken out at the town clerk's office: Robert Robino of 628 East Main street, and Miss Angelina Gagliardo of 127 East street; Thomas Podchue of 77 Sexton street, and Miss Antoinette Prachniak of 102 Gold street s The ortugal's course fes uniting in flvers. selzed are be ble settlements ent should 1t anding problems These the lo summaries as Nationalized and direct navi- the establishment of radio ation; the making of Lisbon FATAL AUTO WRECK Bloomfield, J, Aug. 24—Wm. N Nicholl, president of the New Yeork Blasting Supply Co. of New York was killed today when his automobile turned over on a curve. razilian products, and treaty of emi- ation In conclusion the paper points out Real old fashioned lemon candies made from pure cane sugar. A delicious sweet for summer days. “Wherever good candy (s sold — PR B 1t e bihansnny e