New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 3

“smmended that several affected Ay o 1Y R 5 honors, particularly in agricultural SFN R M chemistry and economics. ) Dr, Ladd was born in Starks, Me., on Dec. 13, 1869, the son of John A and Rosllla Locke Ladd. He attend- ed the public schools and the Som- " erset academy where he was prepar- i od for the Uniyersity of Maine, from (Continued from Wirst Page) which he was graduated with the degree of bachelor of sclence, He where ' the Hody would be Interred bad made chemlstry a special study tomporarlly tn ‘s vadit:untl Mrs. |®% “{’.f::u::n"' :."&T,:f,:“"' | Ladd s able to: make the trip to | ving the uniyersity, | North Dakota, t] was expected that tant chemist in the the body would be taken to Wash- |New York state experiment station. ington tomorrqw. ! . In 1887 he became chief of the st; A year ago Senator Ladd, while |tion, a position he held untl) he went on a visit to his home state of North |to the northwest which was then Dakota, was. caught in a rainstorm |opening up rapldly, and became a and hjs clothes became thoroughly |member of the faculty of the newly wet, . He wi raveling’ at the time |formed North Dakota agricultural and, was unable to change immedi- |college through which the state was ately. Shortly thereafter neuritls |endeavoring to build up its agricul- affected hin left shoulder and later |tural Industry. . went to his hands and wrists. As a professor. the former Maine Last March he came to Johns|Student of chemistry built up a Hopkins hospital here for an ex-|course of chemistry that attracted amination, It was found that his |Dationwide attentign among educa. | condition was not then serious, and |tOr® as he labored with chemical he was advised that he might sately 204 food problems then challenging make his summer trip to North Da- (foltlon. :\‘:t"a, being careful to avold exer- lege, he was appointed dean and o1 |chief ehemist of the school as well . O"M"‘"" Jne "‘"“’d' gfl‘ V8" |as belng oftered the oftice of state r"l"qlng"':":; Aitomobile. hia Hmbs |chemIst and food commissioner. b i During the great war, Dr. Ladd lh"“";‘ cramped and the neurltls re- |y, veq as federal food administra HKnes, tor for Dakota and in that role he | His physiclans previously had rec- | got enactment of stricter food laws. Many of his suggestions were adopts | teeth be removed. This he had |eg by other states. planned to have done In Fargo, after | A a result of his service to the he had filled several speaking en-|agricultural college, Dr. Ladd was gagements, At Cleveland, however, |chosen president of the school serv- his general condition became such a8 to preclude further plans for the |the United States senate Yorth Dakota trip and heé returned | Senator Ladd's enthusiasm brought | to, Johns Hopkins. him forward at one stage as a strong “The facilities he' required not|proponent of the non-partisan league bsing avallable there at the moment, [and a factor in the farm bloc in he was transferred to the Church |congress. He also became Interest- heme and Infirmary. His condition [d in federal food regulation. hav- at that time was not belleved to be |ing served as a member of the eritical. A few days later It ehanged |standards committee on food prod- tor the worst and since dally had fucts. grown more serious, Opposed Harding Last night, when the crimax of| Thefiret non-partisan league sena- his fliness arrived, he falled to re.|tor had decided viewa on stringent | spond to emergency measures and |'eBulation of corporations and op. | AR iatondlly It RIaYA SN posed the Harding administration In a number of protests attacking the {supreme court and the sugar cor- Born Tn Maine Edwin Fremont Ladd tas a na- Senator Ladd's alllance with Sen- | tive of Maine and citizen of North (ator La Follette and Mr. Ladd's Dakota, which gave him high honor |connection with the farm bloc made | by adoption. him an important member of the | He was successively, chemist, pro- |legislative forces, along with Sena | fessor. college president, writer and |tors Frazier, North Dakota; Norris, | United States senator. attaining high |Nebraska; Shipstead of Minnesota. | e | HOUSEHOLD PESTS | Bummer time brings the Insect pests that are the bane of all house | mives~the house fly, the mosquito, the house centipede, the bedbug, ants it bulletin, just ready by our Washington Bureau, on Hoeuse | hold Pesta tells you exactly how to make effectiie war on these destraverr || of comfort and health. Fill out the coupon and send for it | | (Herald) ! 2 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. i I want a copy of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD PESTE, and encinse here- . with five cents in loose U, 8. postage stamps or coin for same, P OGN, or e Ry iisisorsqrastiryess AN UNUSUAL EXHIBIT ALL THIS WEEK IN OUR NORTH WINDOW " 'An original Painting by Emil Pollak reason for this exhibition is to show that been Precious through the Ages, that for centuries it has been held in high regard by many great artist who have done their best work in it. We will hold a special open house this porations, |Community club Wednesday evening, tend. /NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925. and others. in town. From the senate at Washington he | The Jupior ball team kept in close touch with the north. |Center team of Cromwel west, particularly North Dakota, and |played on the home gro! in 1922 returned and stumped the |afternoon by a score of governor, Lynn J. Frazier, republl- land. Mrs. Winfield Ross tendered | McAlgon, Mary Rose Passerini, Mary | Joseph Galloway, Thomas Charles | over the week-end, according o hoss defeated ‘the | A | Rose McCrann, Mary Rita Kenney, |Grace, James Thomas Grogan, | pital records. Sons were born to Me, Il 1p a game | John Joseph Sourney, John Donald | Frederick William Guenther, er-|und Mrs, Frank Glabau of 423 Allen unds Sunday garct Connelly, John Thomas O'Brien | I'rancls Hennessy, I°red kK Wil | street, A daughter was born tor Mr, . 2 Lynch; for Christlan Doctrine, Ruth|nadette Marle Hartney, lfmncla;mr.-w Mr. and Mre. Morofchick of 9to 1. q Marie McAloon, Anna Gertrude Strei- [ Joseph Halloran, Marie Itose Hanra- | 107 Hartford avenue and Mr, and stite for his political friend, then| A large number of friends of Mr, ' ' gle, Mary Rose Passerini, Alice Mar- | han, Kdward Leo Hayes, Gerald| Mrs, Carl Baver of 77 Roberls —_— can, who defeated Senator Porter J. (them a farewell surprise McCumber, ‘then regarded as|Knights of Columbus ‘hall Friday soclal at the |and Gerald Francis Hennessy. |lam Hoffman, Viola Alice Howe,|and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 258 Honorable mentlon for scholar-|Réymond Francis Johnson, Mary | Maple street. strongly entrenched politically. {ovening. During the eventng, games, ‘Dlplomfls Pmemul ] Glflssl,m,p: Lénla'16tenh Baamitel, 36 atherine Kennedy, Grace Margaret | In 1924, Senator Ladd became |joyed. Mr. and Mrk Ross who left Heads Off Committee dancing and refresgments were en. | chairman of the senate oll Investl: (gatyrday were present gating committee through the resls |handsome table lamp. Catherine Kennedy, Mary Margarct|Lonnehun, Mary Rita Kenng, Mar- Hop il Sflnday at Church ,\llcl)::nne'. l\{pr',;::r().lom?;r)y r‘v.Tllug\:;'.lv,‘uurvl Mary Kiniry, Mary Margaret MOTHER, HER BABE AND Alice Margaret Conne Mary | Knuapp, Mary Lucy LaRocea, Francis nation of the chairmanship by Sen | niygs Hazel Perry of Beckleys ~) Margaret O'Mara, Barbara Frances Milton Legal, Ruth Marie McAloon, | 3 CHILDREN ABANDo“ED ator Lenroot of Wisconsin. Miss Dorothy Sugenhime of Wilcox He made a 17,000 mile trip after |avenue and friends of the World War studying particularly lynent the week-end a the Russian situation and reported |p.y, to the senate that' Russlan condi- tions eventually would right them selves but did not recommend Amer- fcan recognition of Russia, He was a versatile writer and during his trip wrote many suggestions for other prize in the horse shoe held at Berlin Baturday. fea and Furopean nations. R. B. Stevenson of East Berlin | carried off the honors and won the | | 8t. Mary's church was taxed to| Francinl and Francls Joseph Hal- | Mary Rose McCrann, Anna Marle | its capacity yesterday afternoon at |loran; honorable mention for Chris- McEnroe, Waiter Lawrence Mc- ’ the graduation exercises of St.|tlan doctrine, Mary Catherine Ken-|Kinney, Mary Margaret McLarn Woman in Bed With Fractured Leg, Columbla | yrarvs parochial school which were | nedy, Mary Margaret McLarney,|Victor Frederick — Morelll, John : | held at 2980 o'clock, Friends and Thomas James Maloney, Lilllan Mary | Thomas O'Br Mary Margaret | Father 'acks Up and [ relatiyes of the graduates were in' Valentine, John Donald Lynch, O'M John Anthony Pagani, Louis |-attendance and the exercises were | Margaret Mary Kiniry, John Joseph Joscph Passerini, M Rose P { impressive and Inspiring. Souney and Walter Lawrence McKin- | serinl, Emilio Joscph = Pucel One of the most tragic desertiom | "“An“excellent program of music Ney: honorable mention for Irish|Phacl Richard Rapillo. Edward history easa Margaret Dorothy Charles Reed, Mary Margarct Rivers, New Britain t Moves Out. A tournament cases ever brought to the attentiof | rendered under the direction of Or- 4 g T ! s g t shea, | Faustino Joseph Sarry cederick | ©f the local authorities was discove diplomatic relations hetween Amer- h INGS Fms MASS | ganlst John J, Crean, was carried Farmer, James Vincent Shea, austino Joseph Sarra, Frederick '] o Tor many rs Senator Ladd | published the North Dakota ¥armer | goy, joshua Wilson Brady, Former- | Wynne, Mary Ritta Kenney, Mar- | Joseph Souncy, Hugo Mario Spendo- and wrote many works on chemistry and agriculture. He was a fellow of | 1y Cartoonist, Will Be Sent To St.| Jymn, “Heart of Jesus” the A. A. A. §.,and a member of the American Chemical soclety, the Soct- [ Paul Church, aty for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, and the Soclety of Chemical Industries of London. He married Miss Rizpah 8progle, of Annapolis’ Md., on Aug. 16, 1803, Eight children were born, five daughters and three sons, Rizpah Rev. Joshua Wilson B New York, June 22—(®- -The Conferring of Diplomas and Awards class follow: Dorothy Elizabeth vert and formerly, 8 comic cartoon- Act of Consecration ........ Class yenry Joseph Baldasari, Melvin|Zzink, ist, has celebrated his first mass. | Benedlction of the Blessed Sacra-|(George Barrows, Genevieve Winni- Many friends who knew hiny when | ment, | fred Beltrame, Bridgina Anna Bian- J e are conducting a search for the hus- he drew the “Cross Wires" comic| Recessional March. |ca, Charles George Brigandl, Mil- St. George L k 4! Joseph Sarra Thomas Gerald | ered Saturday afternoon at 39 Sil. out. The lete program was as Thomas James Maloney, Edmond Y 3 ierald | f 3 %llows il s Joseph Leonard, Joseph Michael|Schenck, James Vincent Shea, John | ver street, where Mra. Alex Nappola : | lay in bed with & day old baby suf- | st Mary Kinlry, Al Margaret | 1IN, Veronica Mary Spurvey, Anna | fering from a fractured leg received | March, garet Mary Kiniry, Alice [{ 4 ¥ Processional March. Class | Connol John Joseph Souney and Gertrude Btreigle, Lilllan Mary Val- |4 short time ago, while her three ; : 8 (et [ asstaias MoKinnay entine, Louise Mary Vozella, wce Other children romped about the | Sermon .... Rev. Francis Murph ¥ | 2 | Ko, “ifother ot Godi Chay| The members of the graduating| M°Nica Welch,. Lyman Nicholas | house hungry and poorly clad, de- ymn, Welhn, John Thomas Winters, | serted by the hushand and father, ‘ | Joseph Michael Wynne, Dorothy | Who the police heard packed his rady, a con-| ....... Bev, Matthew J, Traymor | Andruss, Donald Francis Arbour, | Eiizabeth Zink, Magdelcne Agnes| clothes and left a few hours after the birth of the baby. Dr. H. T. Bray reported the case to the police, who band A il ohaabeth, Vir- |feries for the New York Evening | The following awards have been dred Clare Brodeur, lda virginta | To Have Memorial Day | The poiice went to the house and ginia, Culver, Vernon and Milton. where he was recelved Telegram and the Evening World | announced: $5 In gold, donated by‘ll.‘urrvrl‘ Mary Margaret Chute, Ed- were in the congregation at the Daly Councll, K. of C. for scholar-imond Joseph Leonard, Anna Ar- Members of Alexandra Lodge, No. removed the woman to the New Daughters of 8t. George, will | Britain general hospital, where she |Paulist church yesterday. ship, Edmond Joseph Leomward and|mella Lynch, James Donald Lymeb, decorate {at the Fairview cemetery gates at |ity department, SBuperintendent John e the graves of deceased | is being cared for. The children were Ordained ‘in St. Paul, Minn. last| Margaret Mary Kiniry; $5 in gold, | John Henry Lynch, Samuel James members Tuesday evening, mee ing | turned over to the care of the char- week he'returned to his first mass|dofiated by Rev. Matthew J. Travnar Mayllia, Thomas James Maloney, man Cathollc church 1 (Continued from Page Seven) |He will be stationed in employed inside the bullding, paint- | Puck and Judge and ing and setting the locks and othet baseball comics. Interior fittings, Just when the of<| Father Brady's broth: fice fixtureg will be moved from the|Charlés H. Brady is ol4 location is not known, A new set|Barnabas Episcopal church, Den\er;H.. for Trish history essay, Mary Rose | garet Dorothy Farmer, William Mat- of boxes and new furniture are ex-|and his stepfather, the | pected to be installed in the near | W. Rhanes, s rector of an Episcopal | The following were awarded pre- JFagan, James Joseph Farrell, Bar-| Three boys future, church in Kansas City. Fast Berlin Items The ladies of 8t. Gabrlel's church will meet in the parish room of the church Tuesday afternoon to make plans for another soctal. At the regular meeting of the Dr. A. Benson will be the speaker, his subject will be *East Berlin Thirty Years Ago." | The Fast Glastonbury ball. team | defeated the East Berlin team in a | game played at Fast Glastonbury | Saturday afternoon by a score of 4 to 1. Miss Isabelle Lawrence left S:l(-‘ urday on an automobile trip to De- troit, Mich. | A plearant surprise party was giv- | en to Elizabeth T. Honlss at her home in this place Saturday evening. Guests were present from Bast Ber- | lin and Kensington, An entertainment will be given at the Athletic hall this evening by the | Tive Wire class of the Methodist Sunday school. All are iniited to at- i Miss Bertha Hazen has returned to her home in this placeafter spend- | ing the week-end as the guest of | Miss Helen Flaherty and Miss Flor- ence Wenning at thelr homes fin Waterhury, ' Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Wal and sons, Harold and Thomas, and friends of Stamford spent Sunday as the guasts of frlends and relatives -Ottendorf. The Solid Silver has week and have received unusual shipments of silver. We extend a cor- dial invitation to the public to visit our S ilver Dept. The Porter & Dyson Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 54 Main St. New Britain, Conn. |a cartoonist he contributed to Life | gold, donated by Rev. W. A, Hflr!lehmnas Collins, Alice Margaret Con- will be Into the Ro- | pastor of . Mary's school for Chris- | Margaret Mary Mawe, Margaret 5 years ago. | tlan Doctrine, Edmond Joseph Leon- | Rose May, Francis ltobert McAloon, St. Paul. As'ard and Mary Ritta Kenney: 85 in John Thomas McAloon, John 7 o'clock. 1t stormy the decoration | L. Doyle making arrangements with will take place Wednesday evening. [a woman living in the same house On Thursday afternoon members | to care for them. ) entertained at the home of | The woman tired of her bargain syndicated | Branch, A. O. H, for Irish history | nelly, Beatrice Florence Cronin, Mrs. Horace Lovell of [ Westwood | soon, for when the police went te rssay, Mary Rose Passerinf and Mary | Susan Loulse Daddario, Raymond Park, Plainville. Those planning to | the house yesterday afternoon to in- er, the Rev. | Margaret O'Mara; $2.50 in gold, do-|Joseph Donahue, Joseph Thomas attend will meet at the center 'at | vestigate a disturbance reported rector of St.| nated by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O.|Donlan, Gerald Francis Duffy, Mar-|2:15 o'clock, there, it was found that the three ‘ . ‘ ) e little tots had been turned out of the McCrann and Viola Allve Howe. [thew [itzgerald, Charles Robert | BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL. house. Superintendent Doyle 'was i and a girl were horn | again called upon to make other ar- at the New Rritain general hospital ' rangements for their care. Rev. Robert miums for scholarships: Ruth Marie | bara Francis Francini, Herbert 7 For Germs No soap that is safe for toilet use will “remove” germs any better than Palmolive If guarding a good complexion is your aim, use a soap made to protect it OME beauty seekers, we are told, may be practicing a grave mistake in complexion care. So this is published for the good of all concerned—for your sake and for ours. Soaps to “destroy” germs should be used only on advice of a physician. All soaps “remove” germs to a certain degree. No soap suitable for toilet use will “remove” germs any better than Palmolive. ‘ [ The real difference in soaps is in their effect upon your skin. And good complexions are too precious for experiment. Remember this when you are tempted to touch your face with other than a good complexion soap. In old days, women were told, “Use no soap on your face.” For all soaps were too harsh. Then Palmolive came. A soap made of cosmetic oils. A soap made to be used lavishly on the skin. ¥ Then note what happened. Women tried it and found amazingly good complexions. Palmolive became quickly the leading toilet soap of the world. In France, home of cosmetics, Palmolive is one of the two largest selling toilet soaps. French soaps, in France itself, are being sup- planted by Palmolive. i That is because Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. A scientific soap made for ONE purpose only: to foster good complexions. Don'’t expect Palmolive results from ordinary soaps. Don’t expect them from medicated soaps. Don't expect them from “jack-of-all-trades” soaps —soaps claimed “germ combatants,” soaps claimed for facial use and fabric cleansing alike. Palmolive is not the only fine toilet soap. We know of two others that compare favorably. But they cost you 25 cents, while Palmolive costs but 10 cents . . . no more than ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings you this modest price. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake, fake care. Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. It is nature’s formula to “Keep That School- girl Complexion.” FRENCH WOMEN Largely Vote ““No" on French Soaps In France, women smile at the ageold beauty bubble of “French soaps.” Palmolive is today one of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in France. French soaps have been supplanted. Parisian beauties are glad to pay almost twice as much for a cake of Palmolive as American women pay. And, in many cases, three times as much as for their own “French” soaps. Remember this when Note carefully tempted by “Frenchy” claims for soaps. the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. zZ