New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 3

L [ e her 4 i on Improved Process Bouble Roasting extracts richness; flavor and food | one she 1s | 166th Infantry, Rdinbow division, who NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, that of judge of the court of Cuynhoga common pleas county The and the entering woman lurist declures she will take office "with ne other obligations than those I owe to the people 1 am to repre sent."” Judge Allen made her race as an independent from the starl, securing noemination by petition, and carrying on her campalgn through women's organizations in most of the counties | of the state. Khe defeated Judge | Benson W. Hough, a colonel In the| hod ithe solld support of the repub licans. M Mies Allen has asserted her elec- Hon was not alone due to her quali- { fications, but to thousands of women from the cotoa bean, get the most of Cocoa Cocoa Quality and Cocoa ment in IPTON'S INSTANT OCOA IS JUDICIAL POISE Jpadence of Party Afiliations msed in Her Campaign wiand, 0., Nov. 28.——Probably of those who voted for Judge E. Allen as a member of supreme court knew whether a ‘republican or a democrat. dence of any party affiliation d In the campalgn that { Judge Allen an honor never gonferred upon a woman. bove party,” and “efficiency ‘bench, by more business meth- were two points she hammered in her election to the judi- osition she is stepping from— Y0U USE ASPIRIN READ THIS of people have a cerfain fear plrn, will too. grestly depress the he heart, To such we recom- P " Gelsrhaft of New York and Hamburg, t does all that ordinary, Aspirin more. Ask your doctor. Francis Bulllvan, former phy- Bellevue hospital, (Outdoor de- York, says: “I havo thor- Zen-Aspirin and T highly pec- gad ltg use to my fellow physicians, It jaly 48 & much ‘better preparation from of its action on the heart on paln is not surpassed. bin eneam colored tablets—not white, Ji of substitutes. Price All drug- ¥ ’F‘llr Dept. Store, Tlty Drug i Dickinson, Drug o, throughout Ohfo who regarded her as the outstanding symbol and embodi- | ment of their own {deals and eman | clpation, 9 During her andidacy, she | nouneed her ‘“‘créed” in these six | points: “Law enforcement; Justice | for alli business methods applied to the courts; respect for law, order and | the courts and moral standards must (actively function in government."” For all' her years in public Iife Miss Allen has belled the predictions | of those who opposed woman | frage on the ground that it would rob } women of their feminity, or because they thought women lacking in those qualities that make for judiclal poise; | Miss Allen, as judge, has remained feminine In dress and manner and takes an impersonal and detached view from the bench. g Judge Allen is a lover of the out of doors and walks to her office each morning from her home six miles from the center of the city. VOICES IN THE AIR Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1922, KDKA (Westinghouse-—Last Dittsburgh). 700 P, M.—News. 7:30 P. M..-Bedtime story for chil- dren. 8:00 P. M.-—Special prominent business men. 8:30 P. M.—@& C. Humphreys, ten- or, and Mrs. C. . Humphreys, ac- companist; Irene Mihlinski, pianist. WIZ (Westinghouse—-Newark.) 7:00 P. M.—Music program. 7:30 P. M.—Musical stories by Mary Plowden Kernan. 9:00 P, M.—-Broadcasting Broad- way by Bertha Brainard. an- address by cornetist of New York city.' 9:20 P. M.+-Address by Wm. F. Bower. 9:30 P. M.—Recital by Lilltan Crox- suf- | 9:10 P. M.—Concert by Wm. leg.! ton, .coloratura soprano., * 9:60 P. M,~-Reeital by Nathan Ra- doff, violinist, 16 year old pupil of Albert Geldenberg. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00 P. M.—Market report. 6:30. P. M.—Boston police reports. 8:30 P. M.—Evening program. Weekly business report. Selecting thé proper receiving apparatus. Concert, Herbert R. Boardman, pianist. Christ. mas shopping. Winter heating hazards, Continuation of planoforte concert by Herbert R, Boardman. WGY (Gen. Eiecs Co., Schenectady, N. Y.) 6:00 P. M.—Produce -and stock market .quotations. 'News bulletins. { YOUR FOLKS dll - serve you 8 with the milk need. You . know good folks. say it's Milk and J is:" You don’t ¢ to take their ! d for it. 7:46 P. M.—Concert. program. READYYOR JAUNT President Cbrogon” of Mexico 1s Not A Stay At Home and Is Most Al- ways Out on Visits, Reports Claim; ) Mexico City, Nov. 25.—President Obregon is not a stay-at-home. "Con- jtrary to the custom of his predeces- sor, ‘President Carranza, who scarce- ly ever left the capital, the present executive travels extensively and dur- ing his administration he has *“gone visiting” on an average of once a month.. He never journeys more than a day’s ride from Mexico City, but there is never a day of fiesta in any of the towns within that radins that is not attended by the president. His private car is staked for travel at' all times and, according to his aides, they are always prepared to go on a jaunt, The president will take a swing through northern Mexico next De- cember, going to Tampico and then ARK STRELT ‘% PHNONE 1720 77 through Nuevo Leon, Coahuila and Chihuahugy to his native state] Son- ora, where he will spend the Christ- mas holidays. lLate news flashes. Early sport nrws.’ The rich recipe the most particular house- wives use, The special secrets, the discoveries of years of experience of six. bakers, each an acknowledged expert in his own neighborhood, Bread made of the very ingredients you would use yourself! / No wonder that when the Six Bakers ‘announced their Master ‘ varyingly by the most exact- - ing of New England house- wives. : A soft, firm texture that oR &8, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1922, In less than two months it was in the best homes everywhere o s A Ao Ythe soft firm bread that you can cut }a)n-l&l;fir dalinty sandwiches” you can cut paper-thin for dainty sand- wiches. The rich slices that make the most delicious toast. * The full wheaty taste that husbands like. The whole- someness you require for your children, In less than two months after it was announced, the new White Rose, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, was in the best homes everywhere. It became the o bread that was most aski for irl the best groceries. Look for it at your grocer’s., ) A : ‘ - today =in the new checked s ; @21 wrapper like a fresh, clean coere tea towel, I These are the Six Bakers who came together to give you the Masier Loaf EMANUELSON BAKERY, New Haven ' DieTz BAKERY, Holyoke, Springfield ' REYMOND BROTHERS' BAKERY, Waterbury SWANSON BAKERY, Fitchburg | MRs, CHANEY'S BAKERY, Hartford 1 Copyright, Massachusetts Baking Co., 1922 PROMINENT MENTO SPEAK AT MEETING Chioago {0 Be Sotue of Gathering o American Farm Burean —— Chicago, Nov. 28.—Working confer. ences of the many phases of the fed- eration’s activities will consume the major portion of the fourth annual meeting of the American Farm Bu. reau federation to be held here De- cember 11 th 14. Among prominent speakers to ap- pear on the program are Dernard M. Barueh, former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Iliinols, Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson of Iowa, Assistant Secre. tary of Agriculture C. W, Pugsiey and Bamuel Adams of Virginia. Reports of officers and department heads are the order of business for the day. . Mr. Baruch 'is on theé program to, gpeak Tuesday afternoon on. "agri- eultural finance,” and will be followed in the. evening by Mr. Lowden and Mrs. Ellsworth, who will speak at the annual dinner. AR ey v Reports from department heads will be . resumed Wednesday and Thursday morning, Mr. Pugsiey will +|speak on “Ths Relation of Agricul- tural Bdueation to Farm Organiza- tion.” He will be followed by Mr.. Adams, ‘who will peak on Farm i with the election of offfcers. ion will speak on issues within thejr organizations, Women's work will have a large place. on the program, it is an- nounced. - Heads of the various wom- en's departments of the federation will conduct sessions to be devoted de- veloping and encouraging activities of women in the federation. Farm buresu headquarters nounces that special trains will bring delegates to the convention from all- parts of the country. MRS. UNTERMYER TO WED, Former Wite of New York Lawyer Will Marry Film Star. “Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 28.—Mrs. E. H. Cunninghara, president of the | {U. 8 Grain Growers, Ine., will dischns the co-operative grain gram of the ofn-mol. promine nt officials of live stock, trult 'Mlnu C. Untermyer, millionaire divor- an- ;| | Alvin Unterniyer, attorney, of New BORCK & STEVENS BAKERY, Bridgeport cee, and Efliot Dexter, film star, will be married this week. Confirmation of rumors which have long flooded Hollywood came yesterday from Dex- ter himself. “We gannot yet announce the date,” he said, “but we expect to be mar- ried sometime within the week. I have nothing more to say about it. T can't see why all this fuss and no- | toriety have been raised.” ‘,4“ Mrs. Untermyer won her final de- Patient cree of divorce ten days ago from Doctor “ York. The names of the week’s prize winners Saturday’s issue The enamel on teeth is the hardest tissue in the human body. R OB AR R A R RTIEIB (PO o g 'Amers must be in the Herald office by 'WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? | Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest d!lll“o. : R R O R R RO I N RSO S S W A R o LR S O T o it P s A R R R R R A N P R S 0 LS i e A o, L5 A E T