New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1924. -fislipalion lays you wide open to olher diseases—relieve it with Kellogg’s Bran everywhere agree that only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective—they recommend Kellogg’s Bran, Eat at least -two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases with every meal. You will like it. You will enjoy the delicious nut-like flavor— the exclusive Kellogg flavor. Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in wonderful bran muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every package. Kellogg’s Bran is the road back to health. It is made in Battle Creek and is served in individual packages at the leading hotels and clubs every- where. Ask for'it at your restaurant., — ; New ohama Arises From Ruins of Old City oy l G00D LUCKLETTER * AGAININ EVIDENCE Endless Chain Evll Bothers New Britain Postal Authorities Don’t take chances with constipa- tion! This terrible ailment can send poisons into your system which may lead to serious diseases. The longer those poisons accumulate, the more dangerous they become. Begin at once to free your system from them. Eat Kellogg’s Bran, If eaten regu- larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the most chronic cases of constipation, or vour grocer will return your money. It is nature’s own way to make the in- testine funetion naturally and regu- larly—for Kellogg’s Bran saets ex- actly as nature acts. Tt makes forever unnecessary the use of habit-forming drugs and pills. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, has proved successful when all else has failed. This is because The endless chain letter, which crops up ever once in a while in all parts of the country against is in New Britain, This epistle, which often | shows up on a postal card, but ac-| cording ‘to postal authoritles usually | comes in a sealed envelope upon | which one cent postage must be col- | lected from the person $o whom it is| addressed, has again raised its head in | this city and ‘postal anxious to have it stopped. The letter preys on the minds of those who are inclined to be super- stitious. Publication of its contents is said to bring bad luck to the writer, so the reporter writing this expects to get up tomorrow morning and find the furnace is out and the landlord has raised the rent. The communication reads as fol- Jows: “Some smart fellow started this plan and 1 suppose the rest of the gmart fellows will have to keep it up. 1 am so superstitious that I am afraid that if I did not go along T might lose an ear or an eye or something. But at any rate I am among the othera.” Then follows a long list of names by which it is possible to trace the letter back to its source. Following the Jist of names comes the following: “Copy this and send it to nine people whom you wish good luck. This chain was started by an American officer and should go around the world three times. Do not break the chain, for whoever does will have bad luck. Do it within 24 hours and count nine days and you will have good luck. With success for you and let's go smiling through 1924.” The chain has been broken in two places, two letter have heen intercept- ed, so New Britain probably will be visited by two earthquakes nine days hence, There is no law against forwarding these letters, although the system, which crops up every year or so, is discouraged by the postal department. Some time ago the New Britain postal officlals took the mattér up with the department at Washington and asked if the “warning of bad luck,” eon- stituted a threat, They were advised that it Is simply a nmtter of supersti- tion and not against the law, although they were told to use every effort to discourage the custom COUNT BABBANS FREED ON BIGAMY CHARGES His First Wedding, He Says, Was Joke Semce the Bunns Never Were Formally Published. Chalon-sur-saone, France, Jan., 30. ~-The Assize court has acquitted Count Ferdinand de Jouffroy Babbans, former attache at the French em- bassy in Berlin of a charge of big- amy. Count Babbans is & member of one of the most aristocratic families of France. He is a descendant of Mar- quis Jouffroy Babbans, who first ap- plied steam to nasigation. The eount was born in San #fiincis- | co while his father was French con- sul there, At the trial it was brought out that he had married an English woman named Charlotte Grellln in I'olkstone, England, in 1914, TIn 1819 he wedded a French heiress, Marie de Saint Innocent, although the marriage was not dissolved by court at Dijon until 1922, The court contended that the first wedding was only a joke and that no one ever considered it valld since the banns were not published in France, The judge sternly rebuked the defen- dant, asesrting that he had played with the luw and was trebly gniity, on account of birth, education and his association with the diplomatic serv- DAVIS-LINDSLEY belle M. Lindsley Married in Water- hury, Jannary I8, the Willam Franklin Davis, son of Mr, end Mrs. Oliver 1. Davis of 1 Monroe street, and Miss Idabelle M. Lindsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsley of 140 Pleasant street, were married in Waterbury, January 18, by Thomas ¥. McGrath, a justice of the peace, it was announced last night, They were attended by Miss Margdret Crane and William Barlow, both of Waterbury. Mr. Davis is well known as an athlete, and Mrs, Davis is also well known, They plan to make their home in Hartford. Playsi for Cal Ernest Vellejo, 14, Fhilippine lad, was sent by his government 1o the United States to compiete his musical elacation. He has shown such re- markable talent. it I8 said. that President and Mre Coolldge have cailed the boy to the Whits Houee fo play authorities are | first | | except some charred hulls, have Out of the ruin and.devas_tagion of the September earthquake is arising a new Yokohama. bungalows and temporary office buildings are springing up on the sites where buildings were razed, and material is being rushed in from all parts of the world for a comprehensive program of business house building. ; Clusters of tiny Japanese preh 0 sines All of the houses shown in these pictures been built since the disaster. This picture was taken for the Admiral Oriental Line, American | shipping company, whose holdings were also wiped out in the disaster. ENGLAND AGAIN BEST CUSTOMER OF AMERICA Market Review For 1928 Shows That Canada and Latin Countries | | | ashington, Jan. 80.--Great Brit.| ain was again the best customer or {the United States in 1923, it was shown today in commerce department | Agures for the 12 months ending Dec. /81, but Canada and the Latin Am erican countries recorded marked im provement in their |with this country. | pation in American siderably reduced | Exports to Great Britain | $882,333,560 against 8855825001 In {1922, United States imports from ;Grtml Britain were less than half of |the exports amounting to $404, {419 tn 1623 as compared with § ‘!'GT,JZI in 1922 Canada was Gained Some However | trade relations Russian partiet trade was con- were a close ‘second to | Great Britain, taking $651,020,821 of |'exports and being the source of $4£15, lflfll.flfl! of United States imports for (the year, In 1922 exports to Can- adGa were $576,686,700 and imports were $304,024,797. | In epite of the general disorgani- zation In Germany during 1928 the trade between the United States and [that country expanded materially, im- ports from that country being $161, 847,360 against $117,407 the year before. Exports to Germany $216,837,544 against $316,112,887 1922, Total exports to Russia for the ens| tire year was only $3,547,066 com-| pared with 819,084,533 in 1022, Tm. ports from Russia were §1,248 882 |against $266,2 in 1922, The United Rtates was particularly marked ae| consumer for South American pro- ducts, importing during the year |goods worth $466,816,692 against $8568,762,874 in 1922, On the export | side the United States ghipped to| !South America $269,318,004 in gen-| {eral commedities against 8226074, | 981 mo exported in 1922 TOURNAMENTS SCHEDULED were in 225 | Bridge. Pool. Billlards, Pitch and Mah dongg Prives to be Awarded at Socials The entertAinment committee of the New Britain club has announced that a series of three “New Britaln Club | Nights” will be held in the club {tooms this Friday and the two Fri. days following, starting at § p On all three evenings there will be | bridge, pool, billiards, pitch, mah | jongg tournaments in which prizes will be offered for the best scores |There will also be prizes for the best total scores’in the combined evenings of play. Refreshments will be sers ed each evening. The elub I8 winding up its socia season in the present quarters, plan ning shortiy to move to the new quar ters in the Elihu Burritt hotel. These events will be the last before the opening of the new place. It is ex yected that a large number he present on each evening as t membership of the ¢ub, ( ) eligible to attend. $6,000 SUITS AGAINST CITY HEARD IN SUPERIOR COURT Tormay Wunderian Based On Injuries Cansed Ry wi whole in and Actions Pile of Amiesite in Road The suits of George Tormay, John | Wunderian and Mre. John W lan, against the ety of New for damages resuiting from | sustained wh automobiie |in which all three were riding. =t a plle of amiesite on Stanley strect, and overturned, opened today in su perior. court at Hartford avks 2,000 damages, Mr. Wunderian seeks $3.000, and Mre Wunderian $1.500. The accident occurred Angust 11, 1920, Tormay presentsd a claim |-nivm the city, but pasment was re- ormay’s Tormey I'n-d |He stated ne refused to give the| The next generation will have no | names of his informants because ne for says a scien- did not wish to involve anyone who 3 h e had been actuated by friendship for | 8% We hope that's true, but a coon dog's puppy just naturally HALF MILLION DOLLAR LOVE SUIT SCHEDULED, 2 Mrs. De Mn(:lurl to Ritterly Pight Her | February 17, 19 Mr. Candler mar- | ried Miss Rae Regan of Atlanta last When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole June, ' | of Mrs. Onezina De Bouchel of New l Musterole is easy to apply and it gets G. Candler, Sr, | " R TWO ARE INDICTED Orleans against Asu GgCandler, Sr, | 2 in its good work right away, Often it Atlanta soft drink magnate for $500,- | yonkers Men Must Stand Trial prevents a cold from turning into “flu” 600 for alleged breuch of promise set for in federal district court is ex- or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole pected to be bitterly contested. At- with the fingers. It does all the good torneys carly today refused to discuss work of grandmother’s mustard plaster the probable length of the trial but without the blister. an umber of witnesses have been sum- Musterole is a clean, white ointment, moned made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many desire tist intoxicants, Action_Brought Against Asa | Atlanta, Jan. 30.—Trial of the suit| For Making False Statements As Re- | gards Business Finances, | New York, Jan. 30.—Indictments charging James W. Elliot and Wil- liam O Bentley, of Yonkers, with is suing false statements regarding the financial condition of the James W, Elliot Business Buflders, Tne., were returned by a county grand jury, The men were arrested lakt May and re- leased under $5,000 ball each pending grand jury action Specific complaint against the two was made by Mrs, Marie . Marks, of Laurelton, 1. L, who alleged that she invested soveral thousand dol- lars in the Elliot company after the defendants had falsely stated that |the company owned 120,000 sharcs of Plggly Wiggly stock and 20,000 shares of the stock of Urban M. P. Indus- tries, - Elliot, was president of the poration and Bentley treasurer., Selection of the jury will be from venlremen widely scattered: through | the northern scction of Georgla. Mrs, De Bouenel, charging in her petition, that Mr. Candler broke his engagement to marry- her as the re- sult of alleged information that two men had visited her in her room in a hotel at night during a contederat reunfon in Atlanta in Oetober, 1 Seeks vindication of the allege charges, 8he stated that she asked Mr, Cand- ler to give her the names of the in. formants and that he refused., Mr. Candler in his answer said he did not make charges agninst Mrs, De Bouchel but merely conveyed to her the information he had reeeived, sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts, To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. e 9, d cor- takes | (Tex.) | doctors and nurses, Try Musterole for | Kellogg’s is ALL bran, Doctors | WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS Mrs, Maurice Milcke Entertains With Pleasing Program at Home of Mrs. ‘Wililam ¢. Hungerford. The New Britain Woman's club | held one of the largest meetings of i'lw season yesterday aftermoon when practically the whole club turned out to hear Rose Bryant (Mrs. Maurice Milcke) soloist, of New York city, give u song recital at Mrs. Willlam (. Hungerford’s home on Russell street. Mrs. Miicke sang a group of | charming ‘songs, varied and interest- ing in their selection, most of them quite new to the club members, Ed- win Bechlin, her accompanist, was of high quality, showing complete musi- | cal sympathy with her. The pro- | gram of songs which is given below was followea by a soctal hour and | tea served in the dining room. | “Life and Dy | “The Magic of Your Voice” ..... AR ATEE MacDermid Island Sea Bass, ton Bluefish, Elegant Shore market. They are fine. 30 COMMERCIAL ST. 1t is sold by all grocers, Mitrane . Rosst Forge e . Nevin Ask of the l.a Forge Aria “Ah rendimi” from Mexican song-—The Zephyr' Li Little Roy Blue Mexican song—"0Oh Stars, Beloved Encores The Fields O’ Balley Clarc My Ain' Folks Im Herbts Good Bye Sweet Day My Task Mre. Milcke sang before the e¢lub members through the courtesy of Mrs. Frank L. Hungerford and Mrs, Charles J. Parker. Henry at last admits there iz one Ford that won't run.-—Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette R A Strength-givin 9\ Fogodg ForGirls SCOTTS MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Fancy Georgetown Shad—30c pound. Elegant Long Island Scallops—30c pint. Long Island Sea Bass, Large Fresh Mackerel, Medium Mackerel, Fancy Snapper Blues, Champlain Smelts, Saybrook Eels, Penobscot Salmon, Long | Spanish Mackerel, Fancy White Halibut, Fancy Swordfish, Rockport Cod, Bos- | Large Flounders, Lake Fillet of Flounders, | Haddock, Live and Boiled | Shrimp, Long Island Scallops, Finnan Haddies, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams, Round and Little Neck Clams. Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ pound—3 pounds 50c. Try our open Oysters, opened fresh every day at our MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET JUST OFF MAIN . | RAFAEL SABATINI'S What We Forget Between 15 and S0 Schools teach, and nearly every home applies the rule against coffee and tea for children. When middle age comes, a great many people remember the facts about the cafleine drug of cofiee and tea, and how its regular use may disturb health., Often they have cause to remember what it Jizs done to them. How much better it would be not to forget— and avoid the penalties! R Postum is a pure cereal beverage—delightful, ik and safe for any age—at any time. Good for breakfast at home, for all the family; good for lunch at the club or restaurant; good with the evening meal; good with a late night dinner— good on any occasion. Postum safisfies, and it never harms. Why not be friendly with health, a/l the time? knows Sabatini, author of such tales as Scaramouche, ROMANCE FORTUNE’S FOOL ADVENTUOR & is a story of courtship and of adventure, by the premier writer of a past which was as rich in romance ‘as in deeds of daring by men to whom the ring of steel was as familiar as #he honk of an automobile in the ears of the present generation Every Fiction Lover Captain Blood and many another historical story, for it is as a historical novelist — the greatest living today, erities pro- As one critic puts it: 1 piay ove nd of Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” as you are Your grocer sefls Postum in two forms: Ineeant Postum o T likely to witn Bright eves sparkle, scabbards rattle, and great personages of long ago walk again in its pages. A thrill from start to finish EVERY LINE OF IT BREATHLESS WITH INTERES Beginning Serially in The Herald, Feb. 2 claim him—that Sabatini is famous. ® of men, ¢ ade ps of sack za < ngs moving blades clink, soft words of FORTUNE’S FOOL wWoo