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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1924
Page
6
An old advertisement promotes Nuxated Iron as a cure for weak blood and fatigue. It claims iron deficiency causes pale complexion and low energy, urges a self test by exertion and two weeks of iron tablets, and promises improved strength, nerves, and red blood cell production with safe, easily absorbed iron. It also guarantees satisfaction or refunds.
An advertisement promotes Allenrhu as the sure conqueror of rheumatism. It claims uric acid deposits dissolve within twenty four hours and guarantees money back if no relief. James H. Allen of Rochester is cited as the discoverer, with Hindles Drug Stores named as authorized agents and free information offered.
The text claims rheumatic pain stems from irritated nerves and promotes Buhler Oil as a remedy. It argues surface ointments fail to reach nerve pain, asserting German science developed a penetrating oil that reaches deep nerves for fast relief, available from local drug stores with a written assurance of sure result.
Morphine valued at 175000 dollars was seized by U S border patrol on a country road near Fort Covington. The 600 one ounce cans were found in a steamer trunk aboard a light truck. The driver from New York City said he was hired to move the trunk to Massena near the border. He was jailed in Fort Covington in default of bail of 15000 dollars.
In Minneapolis Wheeler praises John W. Davis for his stance on the Senate Justice Department inquiry and renews his attack on General Charles G. Dawes. He cites Lorimer and a Chicago bank failure, criticizes Dawes banking conduct, and warns against another Dawes or Daugherty influence in national politics.
Two cottages valued at $4,000 owned by Daniel Doyle of Hartford were destroyed by fire near Soundview. Fire apparatus from Old Lyme responded after the blaze was spotted by neighbors, with New London firefighters joining. The loss is partially insured. Lucy Appleby, operator at Old Lyme, kept the wires busy alerting neighbors.
Imperial Wizard Hiram Wesley Evans denounces immigration and declares the Ku Klux Klan as the last refuge of American patriotism. He extols Nordic destiny, defends white leadership, warns of opposition, and urges unity to confront alleged alien threats.
Frank E. Jones, telegraph editor of The Tribune since its founding, died early today at City hospital after a period of illness. Born in England, he trained at Manchester Guardian and came to Providence in the early 1880s, later serving on several local dailies before becoming telegraph editor at The Tribune in 1906.
Miss Fannie Harnit of Toledo, aged 52, was killed today in Buffalo when she either fell or jumped from her room on the seventh floor of the Statler hotel. She had been planning a European trip. A lifelong friend, Mrs. J. C. Greves of Elmira, said she believed the death was an accidental fall during a dizzy spell.
The new Studebaker Special Six Duplex-Phaeton is presented as a leader in value and performance for a five passenger car. It features a sensational duplex body, innovative design, and distinctive lines that set it apart from other American cars. Prospective buyers are urged to see and ride the new model to appreciate its beauty and performance.
Samuel Cooper of Rochester North Carolina says five years of stomach trouble doubly painful after meals caused dizziness headaches and fatigue. After taking three bottles of Tanlac he reports renewed health and strength. Tanlac advertised as for sale by all druggists with no substitute. Over 49 million bottles sold.
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