New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 11

e e SR : NEW BITAIN D:Ki’LY HER'ALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925, BOWLES FLECTED |FLASHES OF LIFE: 10WA PRINTING : NAMES INELIGIBLE FOR MATRIMONY INMASS, DISTRICT By the Amsoclated Press. — ; .\'a\v, York—n’r:wodz;rclzaznv;n 18 R, y 3 A becoming proficient in ndu, from “Regular” Republican Going to Congress From Second the reglon where ho has been chas- {ng the ovis poll he has sent word to the manager of his last year's gubernatorial campalgn to arrange some speeches hefore Hindu voters, Springfleld, Mues, Sept. 30 (| Washington—While Colonel Mitch- The election of Henry L. Bowles, |ell was telling of an air battle in republican, of this city over his|I'rance a woman left the room in democratic opponent, Riland D 1:.3.~u-r1cs erying, “I can't stand it} Bawyer of Ware yesierday in the |1 can't stand it speclal balloting tn the second Mass- schusetts congressional district, be- sldes sending to Washington a party “regular” from Cooldge's home di trict, ndds to the ranks of the wots | in the capital Bowles' election | came after rtion by him that ho | belleved the 15th amendment had no place In the constitution and assur- ance that he would work for any change in the existiug machinery for prohibition enforcement . which |ganizations are mobilizing to get 2.76 would add to “temperance, content- beer and to spread propaganda ment and respect for Jaw.'” i“’:‘“"fl the Volstead act, \wn_dl‘,\'n The final voto vas Bewies 13 {will out-mobllize them, says Wayne Bawyer 9,0 Of the thirt | B. Wheeler. cities and towns in the district Saw- | yer ¢ ried his home town of Ware, | the city of Chicopee and the towns of Hattield and Wilbraham, The | home city, were: Bowles 5,080; | The prn)vi’hmnnl |.-t.xm ]lms h"\““ paramount throughou the entire | Believe That Hartiord Man Was Burned fo Death campaign, with Mr. Bowles an ad- mitted wet and Mr. Sawyer, a clergy man, leaning toward light wines beers, William M. Forgrave, se tary of the state antl-saloon le | Willimantie, Conn., Sept, 30 (P— |Examination of fragments {found in the rulns of the barn of ith“‘nte Fledziewsky, at Mansfield |City, by a state officer, brought from Dr. . B. Converse, of West Willing- ton, an opinion that they were hu- man bones and not those from an animal. The doctor thought a frag- ment was from an underjaw, an- other from a rib, and other picces from other parts of the anatomy. Members of the Fledziewski fam- Hly who again dug into the ashes of the barn found a watch case, a knife case and some other bits which ANOTHER STEP IN TONING COMPLETED Board of Adjstment Organizes With Attwood Chairman Fresh At All Times "SALADA" § T XE A a0 is. Kept pure and delicious in air-tight aluminum foil pack- ages. Never sold in bulk. Try it. ordinance made by the bullding| commission and requests for changes In zones, A vote'of five of the seven, members will be required to make a change, and this must also have & two-thirds vote of the com- mon council. Appeals may be taken to the superior court. CONN. C0. WINS Judge Wolfe ules Against “(‘rltlrn’ mayor's appointment and the action of his fellow commissioners {n nam- Ing him as thelr chalrman, but ex- plained the functions . of the board to be mainly fudiclal, and on that account argued a lawyer should be chalrman, Judge Gaffney assured Mr. Att- wood wide-open hearings without technical legal rules of evidence would be held and there would be no danger of his belng mixed up on matters of law, President Kimball of the Amert- can Hardware Corp, a member of the board and an attorney, prom- fsed Mr. Attwood assistance n mat- ters of law on behalf of himiself and the other lawyers present, Commissioner suggested as secretary of the board, but preferred to have someone else handle the job. He suggested Mr. Kimball who agreed to handle the minutes of the organization meet- ings. Need of Stenographer-Clerk There was a discussion as to the appointment of a clerk. It was the opinfon of some commissioners a clerk should be engaged who was 1s0 a stenographer, ®o a verbatim {report of every hearlng would bo vailable for use in the event of an appeal to court. Members of the |materials by any motive power oth- board expressed a feeling such afer than steam, through any street |'1€r revived the old fashioned rail- report m be an important part|in White hs en th it |road excursion on a big scale for city's ease, being indlcative of [to lay tracks. Tt therefore had “;mi "’I""h"’(:;“‘ since theWorld: War, liow the bo ']\::’r‘.\;h:ir‘:r:;m lr]tygl!]\'v”t(r:hr‘r:u”m}]y;)w)up(::‘ :_v,g‘:,:‘n‘fl n:' They have met with' “satisfying |cepted, [h;! government collecting ¢ and a stenographer be [obfection to relocatton of the spur |PUCC agdording to ‘”‘"""“““”ffl;‘::\ m“.‘,,mn ,‘:rfi?itfu[ :S}anno"m,(;i captain In 1923, who will also act |inatlons for chairman, Messrs for the hoard. This brought |track when the question was before [4K¢N!8 of some of the railroads or‘::‘mr:w"dll:'gr”n(;“;I;fl::‘"m .o’s‘!‘“ as assistant to Dr. John S, Whitehill, |[ball and Gaftney simultar up the question of finances and no|the commission, ° western group which sought this E 5 g means eaaing oo current year, coach of the freshman squad. {placed the name Mr. Attwood | ¢ red able to explain just means of increasing revenue. SRR AR e |Lefore the meeting. No other nom- ture would be allowed. o SOUTH GHURGH MOWES inations being made, Mr, Attwood | At lon of Commissioner MAY END ON DECEMBER 1 S Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue [was declared elected. When Mayor |8, M, Dav . coples of the zoning Paones: proffered his congratt, will be made and distributed Dr. Hill Tears Shows May Be Dis- oge . Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. ‘Washington—It costs the L. & N, R. more to guard liquor ship- ments than the revenue therefrom, but it must continue the business, the L C. C. has ruled. Des Molnes—The state {8 publish. ing the names of 100,000 Ineligibles for matrimony, They are asylum or hospital inmates. FPolnts of law were the maln topics of discussion yesterday aft- ernoon at a meetlng of the board of adjustment in whose hands admin- istration of the zoning law now stands. 'The board also organized electing Willlam I Attwood chalr- man and George T. Kimball clerk pro tem, A commlittee on rules was named consisting of Judge James E. Cooper, Judge Bernard F, Gaftney, P. I, McDonough and Mr. Kimball. The committce will report at a meeting October 13, New York—ra. Frank Tinney | Movor A M. has had a receiver appointed for her |Yosterday's meeting Taband’s property hecauss e iy |members or having behind in his alimony. pointment to the lmportant com: 4 misslon. At his suggestion, ( |Clerk A, L, Thompson was called in | to administer the oath of office to | {the commissioners all of whom were | present. They took their obligation in group form, Attwood Elected Chairman When the mayor called for nom- In Agitation Against Coal Cars In . Streets, Hammonton, N. J—A family has left home in favor of a tarantula which vanished after dropping from a bunch of bananas. New Haven, Sept. 30 (—A de- New York: cisfon in favor of the cellent meal for four cents! Goulash, spagettl, prunes and water were served on tin plates made of milk cans to 1,- 000 persons. The Near East Relief gave the meal, It is the same as it serves to destitute children in dis- tant lands. Connecticut an actlon brought against {t by the city of Meriden to restraln use of cars for coal dellvery company in New York-—Ina Claire {s back from Paris with & new, beauty re- cipe: Sit before a mirror ten min- utes every morning and make faces at yourself. It exercises the faclal muscles, ‘\\'cstern Railroads Go Back to Excursion Days Chicago, Sept, 80 (M—An impres- sive experiment with the American love of travel has just been conclud- | ed by the Midwestern rallroad with headquarters fn Chicago, In the tace of nearly 9,000,000 passenger autos by residents of fourteen mid- western states, the roads this sum- |More Than 29,000 Cases Involving Liquor Laws Washington, Sept. 80 (P—The wo- lcitor of the treasury handle | cases Involving violation of the na- tional prohibition act in the fiscal year ending June 30, and collected in fines and compromises more than $5,000,000 In these cases. Announcement of the solicitors |work was made in his annual report |today which showed that 529 of the | cases resulted in offers to comprom- 8 Of this number 389 were ac- through certain strects was glven by Judge Isaac Wolfe, In superfor court today, The court sild that the only question befors It was with why or not the public utilities commission had exceeded its authorlty tn grant- Ing the Connecticut company the {right to relocate a spur track. It found that the company had the | it of transportation of goods and | Columbus-—>More than 40 wet or- 20,620 Paonessa thy ac opened King the :pted ap- the Rutgers football team of 1024 and assistant coach since the season began, completed Ns duties yester- day left for New Haven to attend the Yale Law school. He will be succeeded by Bill Kingman, Rutgers | of SLAVERY IS ALLEGED Bogota, Columbla, Sept. 30 (P— Confirmation has heen obtained on a |report that a virtual state of slavery exists among the Indlans fin the | Mecta and Cidhada regions, near the | Columbian-Venezuelan fronties and on the Peninsula of Goajlra, which | projects into the Caribbean sea. re- s gue i may ami at once with a soothing touch Resinol | BURNSandSCALDS 3 Stop the throbbing and Mr. Attwood smiled and sald: among members of the board. Coples t yet.” |of the zoning ordinance wiil also be The chafrman-elect volced a pre-|placed In the commissioners hands ference that one of the four attor- |{ {neys on the board be In the chair. | | He expressed his appreciation of the | all home drys to stay away from the “and thus register their protest | against the candidates who boast of their wetness.” ‘onfidence in the republican camp throughout the campaign caused Mr, Bowles to refrain from stumping the distriet, while Mr. Sawyer, aided at th t moment by former Scnator David I. Walsh and Chairman Mc- Glue of the democratic committee, made many appearances condemning the administration for failure to “clean house,” and for “retaining the Ohio gang in power.” READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULT tions, bone iis week. The board of adjustment will hear continued Because of Distrib- peals from {interpretations of the utors' Attitude. A possibility extsts that there will | | be no more moving picture shows in the South Congregational church after December 1, according to Re Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of thal church. Dr. Hill said that everything s now contingent on the distributors. He safd that should tley adhere strictly to their declsion not to sign | any more contracts for Connecticut | |came from a man's clothing. This|after December 1, the shows must | seemed to confirm the opinion held | be discontinued. The church, Dr. Hill | |added. has contracted for films [that Bonislaw Wakalaw, who was | {known as William Michael, was in | cnough to continue the shows until | lthe barn when it burned Sunday |night. date. The family say that the man On Face. Burned Badly. |out and then lighting it, dropping the matches whether out or not., Sun- day night he left for Hartford about would not suifer because of the tax, | especially since nonb but second run | pictures are presented, the tax as a| Capable, active result falling on the shoulders of the | first to purchase the films in ti state. 9. At the time the barn was locked up. It began to rain later and it is thought Michael returned and made his way fnto the barn, not wishing to awaken the family with whom he had visited from Saturday. Tt is recalled that when the was discovered the barn door open. Michael may have smoking and set the hay afire, He was a veteran of the World ‘War, serving with the Pollsh army. {He left a wife and a son and daugh- ter in Poland when he came here after the war. His wife has since | {died. Latterly he was employed in | Hartford by the Parkville Coal com pany. He has not been seen nor h he called for clothing he had at a shop here. The pastor was not so much con- smoked almost constantly, that he | cerned over the tax itself as over the had the habit of letting his pipe go 1 was troubled with pimples on stand taken by the distributors in the | matter. He sald t the church my face. They itched at times and burned so badly that I used to have Two Disabled Players | Return to Penn Squad | Philadelphia, P Sept. 30 (P — The squad of disabled Penn veter- | ans on the sidelines as a result of various mishaps decreased yesterday | with the return of two regular backs who were out with injurfes. Pastor | Flelds returned to his place in the backficid. Enid Thomas, a two-year veteran, also lned up with the regu- |lars and called signals. Rodgers nd Kruez did the major share of | pigskin - toting in the scrimmage staged by Coach Young. | —— The injured list now includes Al et e b Aghrete] COACH LEAVES RUTGERS | Wascolonis, Al Leith, George Tha BEE Cuticura Shasing Sick 286, New Brunswick, N. Y., Sept. 30 [er and Buck Freeman, Today's prac. | (#—F. Gaynor Brennan, captain of | tice staged behind closed gate: ands They can easily be the most attractrve hands of all Hands soft and white—admired for their firm smooth loveliness. to get up in the night with them. My face looked something awful, and was worse after shaving., The. trouble lasted a couple of months. “Ttried other remedies but did not get any relief. I began using Cuticura Scap and Ointment and in a short time could see an im- provement. I continued the treat- ment and in about & month I was completely healed.” (Signed) Frank S, Paul, 29 Glenwood St., So. Nor= walk, Conn,, Feb. 6, 1925, | Give Cuticura Soapand Ointment the care of your skin. fire was been Ifyou have used Ivory for fine laun- dry, you have discovered the safe, yet cfi‘crtive,clcansingoflvory"srichsuds. Now we suggest that you use it for dishes, general laundry and house- hold cleaning, because Ivory cleanses thoroughly, yet saves your hands— preserves their smooth texture and soft loveliness. Can these be the hands that work in dishpan and washtuh——homckrcping hands- busy all day long with in- numerable household tasks? Yes! For hands were never reddened and chapped by housework’ alone—it is “strong” soap that does the damage. The skin of your hands is just as Ivory is economicall delicate as the skin of your face, yet you wouldn’t think of using a harsh laundry soap on your face. A Fine Pure Soap for Every Soap-and-Water Task Ivory is as pure and gentle as a face soap cah possibly be. Millions of women use nothing else to protect their beautiful complexions. Yet Ivory is so inexpensive that it can be Furthermore, Ivory will save you the expense of skin lotions and creams, which cannot fully repair the harm done by strong soaps. And, of course, Ivory saves your clothes—makes them wear longer and look better. So, we suggest that you use Ivory in one or the other of its four conven- ient forms for all your household cleaning. Your skin will show a won- derful improvement. Your hands will be grateful. used economically for the protection of your hands in every soap-and-water task. ProcTer & Gammrx 4 Forms of IVORY SOAP 99* o/ Pure + It Floats Zioo /0 vory CFlakes tae-thin fakes ready for Instant rich sode Do you know how much nicer cooking fat is when it is really fresh? Snowdrift is fresh—ftesh, as you use the word to describe 2 new laid egg. It is sweer—what you mean when you say “sweet” cream. Many a2 woman has told us that she has used shortening of one kind or another all her life and never realized, until she tried Laundry vory the bg cake for gen- Snowdrift, that fat could be so sweet and fresh el bouachold e Bath wory the medium-tire cake for the bathtubedt floan Snowdrift—for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying Guest vory the dainty new cake of Trery for face and hands —just ia the toilet-soup bolder. § cen Somyright 103, Ay Tha Prectar & Gamble On, Clnchuas