New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 8

- NEW CRUSADE 10 ~ RESTORE RELIGION Christian Family Convention fo ~ ' Bo Held in Indianaplis Indianapolis, Ind, 4 (P Restoration of religion to its place “as a factor in American homes life will be the ami of the first Christian Family convention, to be held here October 1 to 10, The convention Is sponsored by the [, Christian Family Crusade, under the |, direction of Holderby of #on and U, L Ralston and J dlana head a sta is arranging for lo of delegates from all s country, After the keynote of the conven. tont is soundad on the opening day with pleas from men of national repute for restoration of worship and religious training in the American home, the meeting will be divided into three periods,of three days each, devoted to con fon of the rela- tion of the American family to the home, the church and the nation, Division of the United es into 20 areas is contemplated by the cru- jon of the move- ched at the conven- tion, with specific campaigns to be conducted in eac f the areas to turther the mobil of the na- tion in the family crusade. FAMINE VICTIMS IN JAPAN EATING BARK Powdered Banana Palms Also a which inment ctions of the Choice Food Among Stricken Japanese Islanders Tokyo, Sept. 4 (P)—A commission which recently returned from the Loochoo Islands, which lie between Japan and Formosa, reported that the inhabitants have been reduced to abject misery because of the gcarcity of food this year. Many of them, it was stated, are eating the bark of banana palms ground into powder. It is now proposed that the unfortunate residents be per- mitted to use the sugar and sake taxes, amounting to about 3,000,000 yen, for the purchase of food. During the war boom the Loo- choo islanders waxed prosperous and were able to buy 3 usual diet is sweet potatoes, part of which they grow and the remainder of which they import from Satsu- ma. The sugar price this year, how- ever, was such that the inhabitants could make no profit swhatever and were unable to import their usual Eweet pofatoe rations. In addition the bonito catch was also very _poor. Consequently the Japanese ‘commission reported a serious food ghortage and recommended that| steps be taken by the government| to ameliorate the condition of (hv‘i islanders. Alaska has an annual mineral out- | put of almost 000,000, The Event For Which You've Waited AUTUMN SALE OF DISTINCTIVE NEW MILLINERY DN _ S5 475 Originality definitely expresses the newest Millinery fashions. The new brims, the new crowns, and an astonishing variety of garnitures. The hat styles varied and unusual present shapes and 535 SUPPRESS PAPER FOR MAKING A MISTAKE Leading Roman Paper Selzed For Frroncously Declaring Criminal Had Been Identified Rome, Sept. 4 (P—Reformers who urge that newspapers be forbid- den to print gruesome detalls of crimes or sensational news, tending to influence legal investigations or trials, won a signal victory recently when the prefect of Rome exercised the powers vested in him under the fascist press law to suppress an im portant newspaper which erted oncously it the perpetrator of nsational erime had been iden- An edition of the Tribuna, one of zed and the need the tion of a statement that a crir who had brutally killed a it had been found. This, the explained. was untrue and its s spread publication, he assert tended to frustrate the ends of jus- {lce. American Films Bring Embarrassment to Sweden Stockholm, Sept, 4 (A—A long period of economic depression which followed the World war and which still prevails in Sweden and the im- {portation of American filmg are the chief reasons given which compelled Albert Ranft, owner of seven thea- ters in Stockholm and Gothenburg, to put his affairs in the hands of a committee of his creditors. Ranft started in the theatrical business 25 years ago as managing director of one of the leading Stock- holm theaters and gradually in- |ereased his influence until he ob- |tained control over a majority of the |theaters in Stockholm. For many yei his theatrical ventures were successful. The after-war depres- sion, which materially decreased at- tendances, followed by the importa- tion of American films, created com- petition too strong for the Ranft theaters. In Greek marriage ceremonies two rings are used. One is of gold and the other is of silver. - “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL ' Malted Milk / NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, D e this year totaled |JAPANESE TRADE I§ DEPRESSING But Nipponese Remain Optimis- tic Despite Dark Outlook 4 UP—While Japa- nese trade conditions during the first before, Increase of 64.40 increased In value, The fluctuation larger than the crease In exports, ble Silk exports year, demand for this Tokyo, Sept half of the present year were not all that had been hoped for, and the in. dustrial situation just now is ex- tremely bad, the authorities, in the official report of the department of commerce and industry, state that ed be entertained The report shows six months 22 arti- chief exports of the ised In value over the sponding period of | year and only elght articles decreased in valne, The report no pessimism ne for the future, that during the s out of 3 untry inc Bangkok, Sept. native sports, On the tates that raw sk valued at 845,000 yen reported during the first half of this year |shows an increase of 70,013,000 yen over the corresponding period of last {vear. Cotton cloth exports totaled |109,647,000 yen, an increase over the | corresponding perfod of last year of 46,3 ,000 yen, Among exports which decreased in value from the corresponding pe- riod of last year are counted silk fabrics, which totaled 53,718,000 yen so far this year, a decrease of 15,040,000 yen from the year before, | Silk waste and floss slik exports to- |taled 11,150,000 yen this year, show- |ing a decrease of 1,284,000 yen from 1924, Marine products, ma- chinery, beans, buttons, iron, and beer also decreased in export value. As to import, the first half of this year witnessed an increase of 14 articles out of 30, compared with the corresponding period of last year, and 18 articles showed a de- crease In value, Among the im- ports which Increased in value are raw cotton, totaling £01,070,000 yen, showing a rise of 56.20 per cent, or 216,568,000 yen, over 384,502,000 yen of the corresponding perlod of last year. Wool imports totaled 000 yen during the first half of 43.70 728,000 yen over a Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Chitdeen | year before, Woolen fabric imports |even his wite and ehildven, crease of 8,421,000 yen over u year |(he Siumese have domosticated (h Rice and bran imports to- |Paradise fish taled 65,796,000 yen this year, au 587,000 yen, over the corresponding perlod of last year. cake and crude sugar imports also | thelr for the adverse trade were due to the continued actlve the United States, and cotton fab- ries and yarn exports were also sup- |(ercafter until the ported well, despite the recent antt- log und big forefgn agltation In other parts of China, FIGHTING VISH SPORT fighting 18 the most favored of all [compiled by I result of two tiny finny combatants a Slamese sports-lover will bet not only all his money, but Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil- dren, students, anemics, etc.' Excellent as a light lunch when faint or hungry. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. modes for all occasions. Developed of panne, felt, velour and velvet in all the fashionahle Autumn shades. There are models to become every type. We are sure of their receiving favor among discerning women, CHILDREN’S NEW FALL HATS Becoming Styles For School or Dress Wear FOR SATURDAY $1.95 $5.95 Made of good quality velvet or felt in Poke and Roll Brim effects, with smart trims of ribbon hows or streamers or embroiderey. Black, copen, wood, sand ,red, purple, etc. Styles that will please VALUES every girl. UNUSUAL o IR 83 A i st T SEPTEMBER 4, 1025 $61060,000, an in-| o provide entries for these ducls | wasto {8 cansed It s sl in size 4 native of the Inaddition to its gumencss thi s many peenliar habits of in bean [terest to sclence, | The fish makes a nest of tiny wubbles of alr, When the female | liubout to spawn the male prepare [a bune D hese flo g bubbles In tmporta Iy far |* Vuneh of theso flouting hubbl which are rendered in some increase or do- | h which is responsi. [PCrIAnent by balance, |2Mitted with favorabls this |°F,Lhe fish | o prevent the female from eatin I arS o amke{hetavil8 RlGa ten class of B0OdS N |{\ hig cuth und efects them b |neath the bubbles, e batel out for and | gre standing stinl Slamese waters. dition per cent, or Prof Beans, S04, volumes and numerous deaths degree ceretion a glutinous them from the eeplng fry'" are enough to look Shanghal and |{hemselyes, 5 |Look at This URNISA IR SIAMESE 4.—In Slam fish- | Hept ell, primate Then Stop Your Motor While Parked Pittsburgh, Sept. 4 (P —Statistios | nder Uniy y of that automobile nually are | man, head of ment of the burgh, discl truck driv sonth maintair favor of the Omenth In Conr aperation of the Silverman B 100 cuble foe monoxide gas, which IRISH PRINATE ViANTS. | SUNDAY PROHIBITION | v g Archbishop O'Donnell Would Abol ‘ ish Selling of Liquor To Trayvelers, As 1s Done in Northern Treland PO f all Irela mday drinking hona fde by motors to run while the 70,200 gallons of gasoline, This [Free Stato 15 half a mile of water [soclety exhibit," says the archbishop, “They have also brought with them of dancing dances from which decent paganisin would recoll, and they are quite un- abashed In desiring further faciliies for drink and dancing in juxtaposi- He advocates the closing public houses on Sunday altogether. permitting [across machines | Ireland |bers of thero to avail themselyes privilege of Sunday drinking grant- od in the Lree Safe carbon | “Drunkenness is not the only evil caused |Which these unworthy members of the border from Northern and on SBundays large num- northern excursionists go of the the practice motors, releases ¢ of tion,"” has Superfine Quality SALADA" T E A Arehibisho Ihe traveler Louth in the delight you. If Every Human Hear Could Tell Its Story/ HEN little Bobbie Dean crept sobbing out into the dark of the city streets in search of the great theatre whete played his mother who loved a violin better than she did her baby boy, he did not know that he was making history . . . Nor did old Mrs. Matheson when from the front of her apartment house she tore down the sign which read “Positively No Children Allowed” and replaced it with another bearing the message “Children Welcome” . . . When Margie wrote to Santa Claus implot- ing him to send her daddy back she did not realize that her pathetic little note was destined to bring tears to the eyes of a nation . . . Yet, today—this very minute—hundreds of thousands of men and women are .weeping, smiling, thrilling to the lure of these poignantly touching, true stories—such stories as they never read before they became acquainted with True Story Magazine—such stories as were never printed until the coming of True Story, the magazine that is written by its readers. NTO the life of every man and woman some day there comes a crisis. Sooner or later Fate puts to the test every human soul. Y TR T M Washington, D. C., June 12,1925 Editog “True Story" New York City, N. Y. Dear Pleage sccept my criticism of yourmag- azine known as “True Story" which 1 have been reading for the past two or three years. 1 cannot find words o exs press lta enjoyment, both to myself and family. 1 would heartily endorse this | magazine, both fora Public Library and a Sundsy School or a Church Library. In saying this I have in mind the morals (| which are incorporated in all ttories which 1 have read in your magazine. Une like most true stories, they are not only interesting, but very gripping. 1 can say this with all truth as | am far above the age when anything and everything would satisfy my desires in reading. Yours respectfully, David E. Hardester Dearing, Kansas, January 20th, 1928 Editor of “True Story” Magazine New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir: e 1 have been a reader of "True Story® magazine for some time and | have been a judge in the lower court of the above city and county for 18 years, T have heard all kinds of cases that come in a justice court and I can truthe fully say, that I wish that every person in this country, especially those under twenty-five years of age, would read at least one copy, for I believe it is of une told value to them. 1f all would read ing and abide by less cases in out co Yours truly G. B. Wanack and take the warn- there would be far And when that time comes there is lived a story more powerful than any fiction story ever written. From the earliest dawn of history such stoties have been lived. So long as the human race endures they will be lived. Each is a chapter of the book of life. To- gether they constitute the history of mankind. These are the stories that appear in True Story. Magazine. Auathors of fiction cannot write them. They can come only from the hearts and minds of the men and women of whose lives they are a part. Just as they come to us, unchanged in thought or fact, they are published in True Story—so that each issue is a cross section of life as it is actually lived. HAT explains the unparalleled success of True Story Magazine which in six short years has captivated the hearts of the vast au- dience that each month goes to the newsstands and buys a greater number of copies of True Story than is sold of any other monthly magazine. That is why you should become acqualnted with True Story. The October issue has just been placed on sale. You will find it at the nearest newsstand. Contents of October Issue True Story Magazine Stranger Than Fiction Money and Happinesse By Bernarr Macfadden The Road of Indiscretion Two Women Loved a Man A Bargain in Souls The Path of Ambition The Wrongdoers Mirror of Beauty Adventuress or Wife? The Burden of Guilt Love's Turmoil How I Won Back My Husband Should a Woman Tell? Hearts in Agony The Straight Path ‘When a Girl Trifles ‘The Fickleness of Men "he Price I Paid for Thrills Shattered Dreams The Benefit of the Doubt She Never Understood On the Altar of Jealousy Till Death Us Do Part Out of The Shadows Her Final Deciston Laughs From Life October Tru :n the cup reveals its outstand- ing merit. Its rich flavor will Try it to-day. Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand FELT HATS All Colors $1.95 . $5.95 GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. Cor. Main and Court Sts. VELOUR HATS $3.95 w TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 64th Street and Broadway. New City 1 wantto take advantage of your S Offer. Tenclose $1.00, for which please entet my name on your matling list to receive A delightful monthlyjourney to the land of lov . A : mesnd True Story Magazine, beginning with the October romance awaits you in Dream World—the magazine of beautiful stories. A single co}\v will make you a tegular reader. Out the 15th of the month—25¢. Dream World A Macfadden Publication No more vivid, colorful. dramatic narratives are being written than those which appear each month in True Romances—the sister publication to TrueStory. Your newsstand has it. Out the 23rd of the month—254 True Romances A Macfadden Publication before subscribing simply (1f you prefer to examine the mag. oty one coby of the October issue mail us 25 cents and we will send 3o atonce) New Britain