New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 9

| estml ‘ years of blending -taste approved by millions of users and pronounced "Good to the last drop” REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, ON THE FIRST BQUND “WITH ULERKIN An Invitation has been extended by the management of the New Britain | repetition of the flasco at New Haven by the football team, to the children at Undercliffe sanitonium, to be guests at the game at Hanover park next Bunday afternoon. An unsigned letter has been ceived at the sporting department of thé Herald in which the gauntlet is thrown down to Manager James Mc- Cue of the Shamrocks A. C. by the Rangers football management, i 1) % ! Belgrade, a new quarterback, has been signed by Manager, John J. Kiniry for the New Britain football team. He comes to this city with a fine reputation. The Russell & Erwin . Foremen's club bowling league will furnish the usual fun at the Rogers Recreation alleys this evening. Coach George M, Cassidy is point- ing his boys for the New Britain- Hartford High school football classic on Saturday afternoon. Light signal drill for this afternoon and tomor- rew will be the program. Confidence has returned to the school and an- other victory over the Blue and White is looked for. Carl Restella, last ) the New Britain Kaceys, winners of the State league championship, will wear 'the uniform of the West Side A. C. of Bristol this seasou. 's captain of Another great fighter has taken the final count by the death of “Red” Ames which occurred early in the: week at Hartford. Ames, whose real | name was, Harry B. Coggswell, has! Meen in ill health for a long time. He neverwas a champion to be sure, but his work in the ring always proved satisfactory. ¥ The police commissioners at Pas- gaic, N. J., have issued an order pro- hibiting Jack Johnsen, former heayy- weight champion, from engaging in an exhibition bout in that place to- night. | Hubbard The: “Pepper” changed from the “Kid" Kaplan- bout has been 29 to Nov. 29, date for Martin Nov. Mickey Travers of New Haven will meéet Jackie Norman of Brooklyn at Waterbury on Saturday night. Albert Cutler has been selected to referee the games in the international billiard tourney at New York. Trinity and IFordham will renew relations on the basketball court and the first game will be played at Hart- fcrd early in the new year. The New Haven Kacoys will have!' a strong team in the field this sea- son. According to reports from the Elm City, Dwyer and Cronin of Hart- |’ ford will play with the team. } Qwner George Weiss of the New Haven club has recelved assurance | from Clark Griffith that in the event that Hargrave does not make good with the Washington American Jeagua team next season, he will be sent back to the Kastern league champions, \ I 1 several state boxing commission, approved Mordes Zapatka Higbee Myers Bertine Tyler . Lynch .. Hall ... e | Newheart Penniman Hogan .... Hultun Crowley ... Willison ... Cooper ... Thompson Penny ... |Goodison ... «8mith Brennan New rules which tend to prevent weeks ago, adopted have Everett bee; by Governor Lake. re-1 Jim Kernan, former baseball, bas- ketball and football star at Yale, ha | been signed by Manager O'Connor of the Willlams A. Haven, C. team of Ne William “Slim'" Politis, the Injury to his ribs suffered in game at Providence last Sunday. Meriden is allve these days wit sporting falk, the game hetween t New Britain and Submarine teams next Sunday, "Kid"” Kaplan coming houts, and the Meriden-Por land High schecol game being th chief topics. BOWLING RESULTS ON LOGAL ALLEYS (Continued from Preceding Fage) 82 95 86 96 | 460 Fords. 79 79 "7 88. 81— 82— 98— 88— "liess . UNIVERSAL LEAGUE. Cutters, 91 81 101 71 83- 90 94— 434 fachines. o938 86 ‘e oo 88 77 92 106 79 92 89 84 438 Pocket Knives, 9 12 72 7 . 116 k2! 93 99 98 99 Wash M < Y 108-— 82— 83— 98— 91— 76— 78— 82— ‘ampbell 482 452 Tlectric Rar Hamlin ....o0000 8 106 Harrison 81 Mattson yummy 5. Wileox .. 415 404—121 Coffee Mills. 1 79 . 90 89 = J. p star | lineman of the New Britain' football team, is belng bothered some by the e Base 248 | 256 260 | 261 419—125 421—1285 445 463-—1346 300 | 265 274 8l 278: — e 407—1341 86 " 81 Holcomb Davis e Ohlson 427 Flatware, 09 1 89 81 106 4001286 106 84 88— 18- 08 - 4441867 328 288 259 249 Hartney .ovooe Dupins Gullberg Bloo ... Howe 446 477 N. B, MACHIN - LEAGUE, 865~ 93 30— Bloodgood Lenehan Howard .. Locke Maker . Shop Stools, ‘ T 88 107 84 . 84 82 102 116 116 07 486 - 461 Hchweitzer Swanson .. Penron Cusack Ioote . 465- AN PAPER GOODS Book Covers see 106 88 03 80 81 850 Drinking Cups L,100 98 poagseus 81 81 .. 82 87 80 81 3435 347 Cigar Bags McCabé ........ 80 80 J. Emerson 99 920 | McCormick 88 3 Hull .... . 81 102 Dummy . 12 73 AMERIC a Honn .. Johnson UMMY ¢ oovenen n as 0O'Connell McC ... Mall ..ooenn Lancaster b 242 271 356 - 245 - 284 - 263 92— 276 sl 92 h ht 420 428 TiIm Pockets D, Bmercon .... 92 110 J. O'Brien 91 Iits 72 agan 74 Peterson . 's ts he a4 1234 WOMAN HAS CUSTODY OF SIX CHILCREN Mrs. Marganelli to Receive,$9 Weekly and Half of Property Held Jointly With Ex-Husband. Mrs. Agata Toli Marganelli has peen granted a deeree of divorce from her husband, Bernardino Marganelli with alimony of $9 a week for the support of six minor children, until further erder from the court. 'The children are turned over in custody of the mother. The above decision was handed down by Judge Frank Haines in superior court, Hartford. The case was heard last week, and Lawyer David L. Nair of this city represented the plaintiff, and Lawyer Noble E. Pierce of Bristol was coun- sel for the defendant. Property owned by the couple will be sold and ‘hhe assets divided equally between them. The defendant was required to post a bond of $500 to guarantee his carrying out the provisions of the decree. [ ANTI-ARISTOCRACY REVOLT. This Is How Farme at Taesday's ¥ Chicago, Nov. ~—C the result of Tuesday's election as a “revolt agsinst landed aristoeraey,” Benjamin C. Marsh of Washington. managing director of the farmers’ national council, declared here today that “farmers are joining with labor to restore the government to the peo- ple and won't stop till they have done this." “The defeat of scores of reaction- ary senators and congressmen and the subgtitution of progressives is largely due to the fury of the farm- ers of the west, northwest and south- west,” he said, “over the criminal conspiracy of deflation carried out by the federal reserve board at the be- hest of profiteers wh¢ made $22,000, 600,000 net yprofits out of the war.” ! Leader Looks setion. 4 5 You Can Now Try This Newer Form Of Iron At My Expense I First Compounded This Remarkable Remedy For My Own Neigh- bors And Their Praise Of It Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over Four Million People Use It Annually—Repd My Unusual Offer Below. Years ago 1 began to wonder at the great number of]| my own friends and neighbors whowereal- waysailing, @ complain- ingand doc- toring, with- out ever seeming to getany bet- . ter. Both working men and their wives were frequently all tived out in the evening, and a great many were weak, nervous, and ran-down. One had pains in the buck and thought he had kidney trouble. Another had pains around the heart, pal- pitations and dizsiness, and waa sure he was suffering from heart discase. Still others had severs headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along the spinc and a great variety of alarm- ing symptoms, For years | made s special study of| this condition, consulting a great nam- ber of physieians and chemists. An immense number of investigations by { physicians all over the country showed meet lack 100% iron in their blood. Lack of iron in the blood is the great- est of all devitalizing weaknesses. 1t is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron, nothing you eat does you any good, Your heart, lungs and kidneys and all your vital orguns get their nourishment from the blood stream, and when the blood lacks iren and is thin, pale and watery, you may suffer from the symptoms of a great number of diseases when the real and true eause of all your trouble is a lack of iron in the blood. 5 In the old days people often took metallic iron, which some physicians claim is not absorbed at all. In com- pounding this newer form of iron which 1 call Nuxated Iron, I employed a spe- cial form of iron. which is-like the iron spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the older forms of iron, it will not fnjure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and it ie ready for aAlmost immediate ubsorp- tion and assimilation by the bleod. It is the people whose blood i rich iniron who possess great strength, force and energy. 1f you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: Cut out trial coupon and go to any that three people out of every four you NOTE: Leen used l'or sple The abows company is known to be thereurhly and lichly receamended by former U. 5. in this city by Faie Dept. Store, Dickinson Drug Co, Cerk & Prainerd, South Lnd Drug in your blood and like the iron in|j |age of Nuxated Iron; then see how lang you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two s-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day after menals for two Weeks, then test your strength again and se¢ how much you have gainad. An astonishing number of nervous, run-down people who were siling all the while, have greatly im- proved their health and increased their strength, energy and endurance simply by taking this newer form of iron. Trial Coupon r;m in this coupon with your name and address and taks it to any druggist in yeur | city, Deposit with him the price of one regular fullsize bottle of Nuxated lron. | This is not a payment, but a depesit only. If yow are not more thon delighted with | the resalts obtained by two weeks’ wie of Nuxated Iron, cimply wrapper to your own drusgist who will | | promptly refund ydur money, We will re- l pay the the Aullamount he refunds upen receipt of the coupon and wrapper. . AE HEALTH LABORATORIES | BAAT TR | Name .. Address (Fill in your name and & druggist and get your first trial packe reliable. Over 4/000,000 packages Senators, Members of Congress, of Nuxated fron are sold annually, and it has Judges of U, 8. Courts and many physicians, @n.. Crowell's Pharmacy, Arch street Pharmacy and all other druggists. | Peter Huskes of - | Bouth Mériden, was drowned yester- day afternoon when he fell down a “ | six-fpot bank into the creek formed | was being made in 1046 | haracterizing taxt driver on the night of Sept. 24, Without Dieting Years ngo the formula for fat reduotion was “dlot"—"oxarciue Toduy It 1o “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets” — Friends tell friends—theso friends tell others. They ent substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easlly without go- ing through long slegen of tiresome exercise and starvation djet, Marmola Prescription Tublots are sold by all druggists the world over ut one dollar for & case, or If you pre- for you gan order direct from the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detrolt, Mich, S DROWNS IN WATER BUT ONE FOOT DEEP Meriden Boy, Aged 14, Found Dead Near Hanover Lake Dam, 0,~(eorge Huskes, of Mr. and Mrs, Hanover avenue, Meriden, Nov. 14 year old son by the overfiow from the dam at the south end of Hanover Lake, His body was found at 8:30 o'clock about 100 yards south of the dam and in sight of his home. Organized Search Made, When thé boy did not return home at supper time, his parents became worried ,at his absence and in a short time an organized search the neighbore hood. Walter Hudson of Maih gtreet, South Meriden, found the body face downward in water which was only about one foot deep at that point. , Poor health had made it neces- sary for the lad to be kept out of school. He was usually near his home, due to the fact that he was subject to. sudden attacks of illness. It is believed that he was seized — 210{ with an acute attack while near the edge of the water, accounting for the drowning in such slight depth, Medical Fxaminer Dr, E, T. Brad- street was informed of the case and went to the scene a few minutes aft- er the discovery. Dr. Bradstreet said that the boy had been dead about four hours when the bbdy was found. He pronounced death due to acci- dental drowning, and gave permission for the removal of the body. NEW HAVEN COPS DROPPED BY BOARD Two Are Dismissed and Another One Is Reduced to Lowest Grade in Department New Haven, Nov. 9.—Michael Lillis, 353 Poplar street, patrolman on the police force, who was given six months in the county jail when he was tried recently in the West Haven town court on’ the complaint of a young girl, was dishonorably dis- charged from the police department at the regular monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners last night. James . Wrinn, 178 Norten street, who pleaded guilty at | meeting of the board on Sept. 15, to testifying falsely in the city court on August 18 as a state witness against Bdward Whalen, was discharged from the department for conduct unbecoming an offieer. Dennis F. Flaynn, 366 Whalley avénue, charged with being intoxicat- ed while off duty on Sept. 30, was re- duced to the lowest grade, grade D. Capt. James J. White of & the Westville preeinct, charged with using abusive language against a had his case dismissed because the charges were not proved. Charles A. Sessler, a member of the force since Aug. 7, 1800, was re- tired upon half pay as of Nov. 8 at his own request because of per- manent physical disability received while in service. He had been doing duty at Edgewood park Dr. Alexander Mann Is Bishop of Pittsburgh Boston, Nov. 9.—Dr. Alexander Manon, who was elected bishop of the Protestanmt Episcopal diocese of Pitts- burgh early today, has been rector of rinity church here since 1905. In 1908 he declined election as bishop of Washington, giving as his reason be- lief that his work in Boston was still unfinished. He declined also elections in 1915 as suffragan bishop of the dlocese of Neveark, N, J. and in 1917 as bishop of western NewYork. R;; lnfig Joie Ray, track champion, will soon be seen in the professional ring. The prifliant star of the cinder paths was a thunderbolt when he appesred in an wmateur bout in Chicago. al AUSTRALIA'S DEBT ON THE INCREASE Federal Treasurer Makes Annual Speech to Representatives Melbourne, Australla, Nov, #.—In his annual speech to the housg of rep- resentatives, I"ederal Treasurer Bruce, of Australla, disclosed that the Aus- teallan national debt on June 30th totalled $4,210,000,000- as compared with a pre-war debt of $1,696,000,- 000, During the course of his speech Mr. Bruce sald: “The estimated rev- enue for 1022-23, totalling $312,601,- 260, Includes $140,000,000 customs and exclse; $76,260,000 income tax, and $48,260,000 post office, telephone and telegraph receipts, “The estimated expenditure is $310,118,406 showing® an estimated surplus of $2,472,785, “Of the accumulated surplus, es- timated at $34,614,085, $16,000,000 will be used In the reduction of tax- ation and the encouragement of agri- culture and manufactures, “The proposed remission of taxa- tton Includes the increase of the gen- eral exemption from $520 to $1,000 for all taxpayers.” . Mr. Bruce announced that legisia- tion would be introduced in the near future to reduce the salary of mem- bers of the house of representatives from $5,000 to $4,000. Spcaking on the national debts Mr. Bruce declared: ‘‘The gross com- monwealth debt totalling $2,080,352,- 545, shows an increase in the year ‘ended June 30th amounting to $71,- 752,420, “The total national debt of Aus- tralia, including the commonwealth and states is $4,210,000,000, compared with the pre-war debt of only $1,695,- 000,000, MEXICANS STRIKE Maritime Workers at Vera Cruz Quit as Protests Against Imprisoning Man in Leavenwotth, i Vera Cruz, Nov. 9—Bs the Asse- ciated Press)-——Workers belonging to the maritime league were on strike here today in protest against the al- leged unlawful imprisonment of Ri- cardo Flores Magon, former Mexican rebel leader in IL.eavenworth prison Kansas. Magon in 1917 was sentenced | to spend 20 years behind the bars for complieity in a communist plot in Los Angeles, Yesterday workmen made a demonstration before the Mexican Every. druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape's Cold Com- pound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a fow hours or money returned. Stuffiness, ' pain, the release of Magon and other Mex- fcans imprisoned in the United States as dangerous radicals, A cable mes- sage embracing the protest and the petition was sent to the Mexican charge d'affaires in Washington. Other demonstrations were held in varlous Mexican Gulf ports. A boycott against American ships in Mexican ports is being considered and the United States government refuses to liberate the Mexicans. BUSINESS HAS CEASED All Trading Throughout Asia Minor is Suspended With Exception of that of Standard Oil Company. Smyrna, Nov. 9.—By the Associated Press) — Commerce has ceased throughout Asia Minor. One by one the banks of Symrna are closing and the Kemalists have sealed the vaults of most of the banking institutions be- cause they would not furnish the na- tionalist authorities with lists of their Greek and Armenian accounts. Sev- eral American tobacco companies have suspended operations and are preparing to transfer their stocks to the United States. The only American firm which is continuing to do business is the stan- dard Oil Co. whose products are paid for by the Turks in bolshevik gold. The order for all the banks to furnish lists of their Greek and Ar- menian accounts was issued yesterday by the Kemalists. Most of them re- fused and their vaults were sealed by armed Turkish guards. The national bank_of Turkey voluntarily closed its doors on the announced grounds that there was no longer any business. +— INDIAN GIRL DREETEHAT, e, Held for Breaking Pc Kansas City, Kas, Nov. 9.—Miss Helena Conley, a Wyandotte Indian, consulate and presented a petition for who with her two sisters recently « ALLY fashionable yet A smart shoe that never hurts y: Educator. Contains the health-and-comfort features of the regular R Educator=but with extra s Come in and'try on a pair. 236 Main Strect 1 e e s i e it ‘ An adaptation o needs of the Am In appearance i ive English model to the who cares about style and correctness in dress. NEW -with a New Idea lly correct—that’s the new idea. our feet. It's the aew Modified orthopedica hapelinéss and good looks added. Endorsed by the Nationa| Board of the Young Women’s Christian Association, as coinciding exactly with their idea of a VOGUE SHOE SHOP Opp. Monument ANNOUNCING | Cu Jicld theNewFall and Winter VAN HEUSEN f an exclus- erican man long. (]L Buy er. He t’s as smart other measures also are threatened if Helena Conley of “Wyandotte Curse’ » goturday's cortect shoe. “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours headache, feverishness, inflamed 'or congested nose and head relieved with first dose, These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now' take them instead of sickening quinine, sought with shotguns to prevent the burial of a white man in an old In. dian cemetery in the heart of the business district here, was in jail t day charged with disturbing the peace, Blocked by the park department in her alleged efforts to wire and barri- cade the gates of the cemetery, Miss Conley became profane, according to police. Park Commissioner Kaelin or- dered her arrest. Since the burfal two weeks ago near a plot of ground which the sisters claimed held their ances- tors, Helena Conley visited various city officials, including the mayor shortly after the burial asking that the white man’s body be removed and threatening them with what she term« ed a “Wyandotte curse.” New Departure Will Open Meriden Shop Mon. Meriden, Nov. 9.—The long-herald- ed opening of the big New Departure factory here will take place next Mon- day. The factory really heas been open more or less ever since it was built, but next week actual produc- tion will start and the big factory whistle will join the chorus of Meri- den’s other factory whistles for the first time next Monday morning. While production will be com- menced in a small way, it will be ia- creased as rapidly as possible until the annular bearing department new employing 1,800 hands in Bristol will be transferred to Meriden in its en- tirety. As the capacity of the Meri- den plant is double that of the Bristol factory, when its full stride f{s reached, at least 3,000 hands will be employed here. Need A;Itos for Vets To Ride in Armistice Day George Wells and F. 8. Chamber- lin, committeemen in charge of #e- curing closed automobiles in whieh the G. A. R. veterang may ride. in parade, announce that four additional closed cars are need- ed in order to accommodate all the veterans of '61 who desire to take part. Made exclusively by Rice & HuTcHins, INc., Bostony Massachusetts Unless stamped itke this it is novan Edacator as a cavalry officer in pa- rade uniform, but in use, it stands at ease all the day ur collars of a reputable retail- lyln won’t offer you when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. a substitute AN HEUSEN . the Worlds Smartest satEnTES COLLAR - PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers, 1225 Broadway, New York —|