New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 9

KNIGHTS OF ALLEYS PERFORN INSTYLE - Y Pinboys Are Kept Busy ~Setting hnwm_rgnsuu Iast night at the Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys, are as follows: Ne. 3, Middletown. = W ‘n [ "one Ll LN " L " - “1 1o 103 " 130 108 1 LIRS ELL) Vi “ Corbin Cablned Lack A Dalstron Turner ... H. Crowley ki " 165 170 L 151 m 150 13 - 166~ A, Crowley ... 6% 108 303 M. Crowley .,.. 76 4161423 Bey ‘e Molyneux Ganglofr , Stanley .. . Trusiow Patrup rmmw- W. Hickio [ Witkin .. Dummy ...y Wilcox Tuebeck Merwin Elllott Duplin . Acker 9”2 G. Hie D, Kotch 260— 78— 90— 93— Rawlings ......... Schroedel {Dummy .. 25 236 Past Chancellors. 66 89 67 68 2 82 237 Boyington Wileox . Dummy 272— 336 Wall Selsts. 304 17 337— 98— 73— T8— 8l Pizon Cook . The limi!lt way to end a A corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain mstlntly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Pain Sto?s Instantly Gillette ... Hélcomb Leupeld . Schenck . Bin. Pop Gillette . Dummy . 73 82 330 7% 298 Woodford . Cogley Harvard . Propson 'Protection for Children who “Catch Cold” easily Some children catch cold ver{ easily and are sick on and off all winter, They need theprotection Linoninegives; thenewstrength and power of resistance to colds and coughs that the health- giving oils in Linonine supply toweak, run-down sickly people. This pleasant-tasting flax seed oil emulsion nourishes and ulm hens theWeakened sys- uilds up the body and fnmfiu.glunatmnlur 'sdangers. $1.00 Children like it; and it always Bottlu does them good. Try it now! Clarkson Morris . Dugato Todzla . Grala 386 FAFNIR LEAGUE. lnsptetlnn. Jones ... 102 Solomon . Cadrain Hannon .. Vanasse ... Recor ... 91 Grinding. 90 9% 72 92 90 Break chest colds Apply Sloans. It draws conges- tion to the surface. Starts blood circulating freely and thus bmxks up the cold | For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds:, Delicious Breakfast/ 'l.'l'ln BPRPIBERISRBY RABE DN NN TR NRBEEEE T -1 101 Ill ‘ll—ll" 104011 106 311 M THAUT & MINE LADIES' LEAGUE. - , Tl 212 93— 34 70— 246 | B 9i— 271 |} 68— 2 78— 236 310— 938 422—1268 " 1 281 a0 A crowd of 10,000 gathered 323 s | its eremation, Psazon ., Farreau 265 231 265 Bchaeffer Wilcox | ahepara ... Sternman Raymond Barrett Trask .... 98— 262 4‘1—”16 Post ... Schnaldt . dpence ... Teich . Rawlings . 313 221 224 233 Dehm Porks . Kuper Martin Earl .... 71— 263 3&3-1 251 72— 222 70— 200 79— 225 98— 251 237 Weasels, Redden . | Teavitt . | Mitchell Clock ... NOTED LECTURER HERE Mary Hines Gunsaulus Will Tell of Emile Autosuggestion at Methodist Church. 209 | Coue's Many people interested in Emile Coue's theory of "“Autosuggestion” will be given an opportunity to hear what it is all about at the Trinity Methodist church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when Mary Hines Gunsaulus, MARY HINES GUNSAULUS daughter of Judge and Mrs. James Hines of Atlanta, Ga., and a student of M. Coue at Nancy, FFrance, will talk. Mrs. Gunsaulus is a psychology teacher of note. She went to Europe last August for the purpose of study- ing and attending the clinies of M. Coue at Nancy in order to understand his method of autosuggestion. The purpose of the lecture is to teach those who do not have the for- tune to hear M. Couc cither in this country or abroad how to use auto- suggestion. CANADIAN GONYENT I DESIROYED BY FLAMES tutions Which Have Been Burned Quebec, J¥n. 30.--The convent of Notre Dame Du Bon Conseil at 8t Gedeon, Lake Saint Johf, n a. isolat- ed section, was completely .1istroyed by fire Saturday night and Sunday. News of the fire, the thirteenth or a series in Canadian Catholic institu- | tions, reached here today. The fire was discovered by a nun, of the nuns escaped, but were Al contents of the convent stroyed de- ago and WRd a large number of pu- pils. It will be rebnilt at onca. STARS TO TEAM UPy BRA Ornne Wes famons hiks venses Thirteenth of Scries of Catholic Insti- | h awakened in her'sleep by tho smoke. | the he nunnery was founded 25 years/ Chicago, Jan. 30.—Maurice Brocco | pj in Los An eles streets to witness the funeral of Wallace Reid, screen star. This plcture shows part of the throng as the body was brought to the chul'ch before Reid Borne to will be teamed in the six day races starting here February 10, Paddy Harmon, manager announced today. TELLEGEN HA DGIRL BUT NOT HIS WIFE Witnesses for Opera Star Tell of His affairs de, Amour New York, Jan. 30.—The nature of the evidence upon which Geraldine Farrar, former prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company, hopes to win a divorce from Lou Tellegen, the actor, was hinted at for the first time yesterday when Alvin Unter- myer, her counsel, began the presen- tation of testimony before Thomas H. Mahony, referee of 100 East 45th street. Two witnesses, Jack Bogaards, a grocer,-and August Larsen, a builder, both all-year. residents of Long | Branch, N. J., were called by Mr. Untermyer. The hearing was secret, and neither Mr. Untermyer nor Arthur E. Schuitz, attorney for Mr. Teilegen, made a statement. But both witnesses, talk- ing with reporters Lefore being called | before the referee, said Miss Farrar's counsel was interested in happenings they had witnessed in the summer of 1921, when Mr, Tellegen occupied a small cottage on _the ocean froat four !miles from Lon," Branch. Mr. Bogaards said that while Jeliv- ering groceries to Tellegen's enttuge | during five weeks in July and August, 1921, he was met at the door three jor four times by a young woman »f hpnnlsh type, not more than tweniy- lthrvr and of a prettiness which marked her for instant gossip when she was seen about Long DBranuch with the actor. He said he never hed seen her anywhere except in the cot- tage. “I am sure she was not a servant {but a friend o Mr. 'Tellegen,” the grocer sajd. “She was not at the cottage all the time, but went often to New York. While she was away Mr. Tellegen's butler ordered the gro- ceries."” Bogaards said he was recent!ly ap- ably employed by the cperatic singer, who, discovering that he had scen the young woman in Tellegen’s cottage, | suggested that he tell his story to the court. The grocer sail he :greel to come to Ng¢ York and testity. The other witness 10ld reporters he ad becn asked to come hers to Vrll of sceing the dark-oyed girl in com- pany with Tellegey Goode's Dock, Long Branch, th,’unmvr. He de- scribed the girl as Naving brown eyes, black hair, not more than five feet in height and weighing about 1il0 pounds. “I took them fishing were in bathing suits,” he f Mr. Tellegen is in California. Miss Farrar sent her secrelar Miss Mar- | guerite Kettrick, to say she was too il to appear. once; they TO FWABI;! H BAN ' Moscow, Jan. 30.—Establishment of state saving banks throughout Russia, for the benefit of the workers and peasants, has been authorized by the | council of commissars. Each small town will have its bank, and the gov- |erament promises to encourage the ‘-sup)p to practice thrift. Interest 1) he noid an sanh sevinme nasanet proached by an investigator, presum- | Last “Location” Casket of Wallace Reid, famous screen star, being borne into the Los Angeles church where the body lay in state for a day to receive final tributes from thousands. son, asked Mrs. Reid where his daddy had gone, she replied, “He’s gone on ‘location’ and he’s never coming back.” When Bill, Wally’s little One Thousand Pounds Is Offered as a Golf Prize New York, Jan. 80.—Negotiations are now being carried on betwecn the Royal and Ancient club, St. Andrew's governing body of golf in Great Brit- ain, and Sit Eric Geddes, president of the Dunlop company, with a view to arranging conditions for a world's championship tournament to be played in Great Dritain in June of this year. Sir Eric has offered a championship prize of 1,000 pounds in cash, or its equivalent, each year for the next five years. He has written to St. Andrews, pointing out that for this unique championship both ama- teurs and professionals will be eligible. It is suggested that the event should be held immediately after the open championship, and that only winners of national championships and impor- tant competitions during the twelve months previous be eligible to take part. Postum is a safe tains nothing which cereal beverage, | gty o Tell of Fund Campgn | genbral committes of the campaign, | the Hastford Chamber of trustee of the Watkinson Library, member of the land Assoclation of Colleges the New England Assoclation leges HBecondary schoels, New England Classical merican Historical Asseclation, ]dlurlor of the New England lfl. for Crippled Children and & trustes of Westminster school, Sitmsbury, I Conn, ‘ORCHII WIFE FREE OF ‘HUSTARD? HUBBY Mme. Matzenaner Gets Decree From Chanffeur-Maid-Husband Franeisco, Jan, 30,~Mmae, Margaret Matgenauer, grand opers star whom her husband called an | orehid, was free today of the bonds of matrimony she contracted with Floyd Glotzbach who described hime self as “wild mustard.” Glotsbach, before he met the prima donna and after he separated from her, was & chauffeur, He said an orchid and & wild mustard would not thrive under like conditions, Mme. Matzenauer was awarded an Interlocutory docree of divorce from Glotzbaeh yesterday in superior court here on a cross complaint fled after Glotzbach had sought freedom on the ground that she practiced cruelty on him. 8he, in turn, alleged cruelty and asserted Glotzbhgeh had maine tuined relationship with anether woman, Two other exhibits offered in evi. dence were clippings from a 8t. Louls newspaper from which Mme. Matze. nauer deposed she first had learned that Glotzbach had made public the fact that ghe had appealed to him to effect a reconciliation because she was in a delicate condition. Among Glotzbach’s specifications of cruelty were allegations that his wife desired him to have breakfast in bed and to hook up her gowns. In pube lished statements he declared he was a “he man” and would rather be a chauffeur in California than remain with her and act as a *“lady's maid.” The trial of the case was brief. Only one witness, Glotzbach’s ate ey f s L TRINITY PRESIDENT WILL MAKE ADDRESS in New Haven Tonight found to take he plac of lu--l-llllflm Hartford, Jan 30.—Friends and| alumni of Trinity College will gather at dinner this evening at the Lawn elub, New Haven, to hear about Trin- ity's campaign for a 81,600,000 Cen- tennial fund whieh is being conduct- ed this week in Connecticut, The sum of $650,000 has already been raised for this fund, President Remsen N, Ogilby of Trinity will be present and will ad- dress the diners. Major J. H, Kelso Davis of Hartford, chairman of the Han will also be present, as will several| prominent Tnnlly men of Hartford resident Ogilby, President R, 1, Ogilby of Trinity is one of the younger group of Amer- lcan educators who are playing »so estie o vemm————— S active a part in the movement lo; place small colleges in close touch with the country and make them an| active force for the spread of Amer- icanism. | torney, was called by Mme. Matze- In his two years as president of rauer, counsel, but a quantity of Trinity the college has registered the | jocumentary evidence was offered, ine enrollment in its history, and | cluding depositions from both pare r, Trinity's hundredth year, ties in which in which each reiter- Presiden Ogilby is leading a cam-| ated published statements; checks paign to raise an endowment of drawn by Mme. Matzenauer to Glotz- $1,600,000 for Trinity by the celebra.| hych and bearing the purported en- tion of its centennial next June. | dorsement of the woman with whom President Ogllby was graduated| the cross-complaint alleged Gletze from Harvard in 1902, receiving his | bach had maintained relations; a let- degree of master of arts in 1907, the | ter declared to be from that woman year of his graduation from the|to Glotzbach accusing Glotzbach of Episcopal Theological school at Cam-| unfaithfulness to the writer and & bridge. I'rom 1902 to 1904 he|telegram which was asserted to be taught at Groton school, Groton,! from Glotzbach to Mme. Matzenauer's Mass., going then to the General New York attorneys saying the gend- Theological Seminary to study for|er would give to the newspapers a the Episcopal ministry. He trans-| story of “their intimate relations” ferred to the Cambridge school in|unless satisfactory arrangements were 1906, graduating the following vear.| made. For two years, from 1907 to 1909 | President Ogilby was assistant at St.| L ) Stephen’s Episcopal church, Boston,| ANTI-LYNCHING CAMPAIGN FFrom Boston he went to the Ph .| Washington, Jan. 30.—The federal pines, where for nine years he was!ccuncil of churches of Christ in Ame headmaster of the Baguio scheol and | erica has designated I'ebruary 11 as was actively associated with Bishop| “race relations Sunday"” to mark the Brent in his work of bringing prog-|start of a campaign against lynching, ress to the Philippines. l'it was announced today. When the United States went into| the world war, President Ogilby en- | S ——— tered the service, and was a chaplain | s in the army from 1918 to 1919. Aft-| er his discharge from the army, AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —ELKS FAIR— President Ogilby went to St. Paul's FEB. 2—12 school, Concord, N. H., where he was| a member of the faculty at the time of his call to the presidency of Trin-| ity college in 1920. President Ogilby is a director o!i - What does the cup supply for you? Many people find harm to health in the seeming friend- liness of coffee and tea, They first notice the unfriendly side of their table drink in sleeplessness and nerve- irritation—signs that health is being disturbed by the drug, caffeine, which these beverages contain. It pays to face the facts when health is in- volved. It's a good plan to look for the cause of restless nights and nerve-fagged days. and satisfying mealtime drink for everybody. It meets every demand of taste, and it con- can disturb health. The children may safely share it with you—as many cups as desired, without risk of disagreeable after-effects, There’s charm without harm in Postum—the famous Your grocer sells Postum in two formst Instant Postum (in tins) prepared ine stantly in the cup by the addition of boil- ing water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drin! while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. Postum FOR HEALTH “There’s a Reason”