New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925 nated a truck to the army to deliver | far as possible to give de e (son was found chloroformed in hm!mnms were not notitied Mrs. its share of 47 Thanksgiving baskets | students the opportunity of learn- [erib In a north side hotel a week | Investigation into the baby's | {reatment in o saniturium hetors the sent out this morning by the entire | ng us much s possible despite their |ago, has been taken to Milwaukee |death has been continued o becem- gy hirth, class, | handicaps. Three hundred and ten [institution, {ber 1. A coroner's physictan suid a | } Next Monday evenlng a meeting of | students arc being taken care of in | Dr, James A. Garity sald she had | preliminary examiration of o Lo all the captains in the Blue army | this way as follows: Semi-blind, 60; (been tuke Institution on his|haby's organs showed polson Allen at one (ime received 26 FORBIDDEN 10 DRIVE | ON HIGHWAYS FOR YEAR| of BOSTON NOW HAS NEW CRINE WAVE Small Booty Acceptable-Ten| Robberies Net $200 0 A ) suffered READ ¥ v Deprived Operators' the had Licenses ‘ After Being Convicted of Drink- ing—Three in Thisy City, Hartford, Nov, 25—The weekly list of Connecticut operators whose icenses have been suspended for one for driving while under the in- ce of llquor was glven out today state motor vehicle depart- a part of the effort to re- his highway menace. There Boston, oV Metr Boston, w politar froni antep | Stephen Dobrynski And Miss Mary | fall woin erime mik coats as f x o y ot to notify the Borowski Are Married This Morn- ing at St. Mary's Church, Total Number of Children Between | btk | The wedding of Miss Mary Borow- Ages of 4 and 186 Who Do Not At- | kI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jos- | eph Borowski of 140 Grove street, to | Stephen Dobrynskl, son of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Dobrynski of IFarmington, | took place this morning at § o'clock |at St. M s church. TRev, Matthew Traynor, pastor, officiated, Miss Charlotte Zakolskli was maid of | honor and the best man was Brons: {laus Kania. nt t advised people artment or the po- should sco any of drivers operating The following is the the tend Classes, the suspende in case wm[e Al'my HaS Baflquet Blue"”"” army will have a high-class | Speech, 97; crippled, 63; idlotic or | will be the feature. Detalls will be Willlam H. Alderson, one of the | White army of Evaryman's Bible | ) - Sa ut uaKer do the utterly impogsible when only | “ ’ {will be held. | deaf, or deaf and dumb, 18; serious |advice attorneys and her u(-|hm-n fed to it In milk, muslcal evening In the anditorium of | imbeelle, -minded, 41, the Methodist church on Dee, 186, Army to Be Santa Claus ——— !made public within a few day “Men can be found everywhere to | e 3,125 NOT AT SCHOOL class at the Methodist church last | svening, “but what we need is the | Get that toasty Scotch flavor; that famous Quaker flavor | Announcement 1s made fhat the |defective hearing, 23; defective | | when a trained chotr of mixed voices N E ‘ y E | “ : a t ” accept casy jobs,” according to Rev. | ' . s E [ v S speakers at the banquet of the | " | type of men who will go ahead and | BOVE all things, it’s fla- Mee headqu dubbed ther staged 25 in many cach case one with frisks walls faith can do it. You must have| faith to ask for the inpossible, Rev. Mr. Alderson said the success | of Everyman's Bible class could not he gauged entirely by the fact that' the cl draws about 350 men y Sunday morning, but by what these men do, There are 3,126 children In the city between the ages of 4 and 16 years of age who are not attending school, {t was announced at the school department office today., Of this number one {8 blind, three are |deaf or deaf and dumb, nine are motor vehicles, st Jose Agulla, Domenico A Sufficld; John Balocke, New Britain; Clifford E. Blake, Bridge- port; Ozo Bonin, Southbridge, Mass.; Irving Buttis, Copi N. ¥ Bristol; L revo im and victim v bottle (emyp ma took an overcoa with the remark buddy.” 1t failed to fit who tried 1t appeared satisfied [ RIPPLING PAIN ANAZING ~ UANISHES Astonishingly quick and complete is the relief that people feel from rheu- matic pain just as soon as they use this simple treatment, “I was suffering with rheumatism and under the care of a doctor,” writes H. B. Smith of 126 McAllister St., San Francisco, Calif. “Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Liniment and after using it for three or four days was fit and well.” How does Sloan’s get these aston- fshing results? Because it does not his | cold nig first “it's a on but just deaden the pain: it gets at the | cause, = Right to the aching spot it sends a healing tide of fresh, germ-destroying blood. No need to rub. The me itself does the work. At once you feel a warm glow of comfort—then relief. The swelling, s and inflammation go down. The pain stops. Get a bottle today. d — 35 cents, third man | ward J. Frawley, New Britain fam Gladhouski, Bridgeport; New Haven; Francls W. field, Mass.; Phillip Han- cock, Danbury; John Jamison, Har! ford: Fra B. Johnson, Northfield; Jrving Leonard, Bridgeport; Freder- ic Murphy, Hartford; Joseph Pazgol, | Bridgeport; Tra E. Peterson, Lin- coln, Maine; Joseph T. Ryan, Bri Henry Schaub, Bridgeport: Natalino Tartagllo, Norfolk; Carrol V. Thunstrom, New Britain; Primo Valse Fast Hartford; Harold J. Watrous, Mystic; Roschel Wells, | tartford; Joseph Yakimovieh, Wa- ‘1' rhury., FORGETS HIS MOTHER Benny Leonard Says He'll Vight as 1. Goodrov Hall, Spri Soon as Worthy Opponent Arrives on Scene, New York, Nov. 25 (P—Benny Leonard is ready to return to the ring only “when a good fighter comes along and there s an enor- mous demand” for the retired light- weight champlon to meet him. Leonard 1s quoted to this effect today by the Evening World, adding | that he wants to fight agaln and is in condition to do so but has no im- mediate intention of re-entering the arena, Leonard said he thought the light- | weights of today were of good cali- ber but lacked experience. “I'l make the required weight,” He said in thelr time Dante, So- crates, Michael Angelo, Abraham Lincoln, Joan of Arc, Napoleon and even Jesus Christ were fallures, ac- cording to the opinion of the popu- |lace. “But when we are brought face to face with that judge of all Judges, we would rather stand with these ‘fallures’ than with some who have been declared successful by our standards,"” plces of the White army and was opened by General Willlam Hotchkiss, who introduced Dr. J. Conger, vice-president ot the tlonal federation of men's Bible classes. Dr. Conger was introduced as the highest Bible class officlal in done more towards Inaugurating new Bible classes throughout New York, any other man allve, his associates on the extension com- mittee, 8. M. Brewster and Adjutant Clarence C. Palmer of the Blue army, according to Dr. Conger. Brief remarks were made President B. K. Armstrong of t class and General Hotchkiss of t White army. Mr. Hotchkiss w: presented with a gift of flowers in recognition of his 72nd birthday an- niversary, which observed Sat- urday. Victor I was presented with a 85 gold plece by Dr. Irank Zwick for bringing in the greater number of new members In the White army last year. There was accordion music and solo and group singing. by | he said, indicating that if he return- {ed to the ring, he would do 50 as a lightweight in spite of the general conviction that he has outgrown this division and would be foreed to box |in welterweight ranks. | Benny in the recent past has fre- _ [ quently explained his failure to en- Pillsbury’s: est Flour One of the family gage in bouts as having been due to requests by his mother who asked | him to stop fighting, he sald. TRALD CLASS | TOR RESULTS Put More Nourishment in Every Slice—Use The local class Is being watched {and discussed all over the eastern {section of the United States, accord- Ing to Rev. Dr. John L. Davis of | New York, founder of the class and |former local minister. Dr. Davis [took as his theme the question of ‘lnngu.’\f.’fl. He explained the origin lof language as a means of express- Ing intelligent thought hetween in- dividuals, the development of the sign language into a language of sound and from that to a language |of action. “Psychologists tell us we are driv- xlnl: people by the hundreds o in- {sanesasylums because we are {rying to hold down something that ought not to be suppressed,” he sald, A palr of driving' gloves wag pre- sented to Rev. Mr. Alderson by the White army. To Play Santa Claus The Blue army will take the Christmas entertainmen needy children at the Sulv .\x"m)‘ headquarters on Dee. 28; will supply the Christmas tree, cnter- tainment and Banta Claus, according to the decision of the officers an- nounced today. The decision was made on the suggestion of Jnsi Carl Frederickson, who is an offic in the army. Postmaster H. E. F win, also a member of the army, has agreed to see that Santa Claus gets his proper share of the mail so that the letters can be answered in time. It is reported that the Blue army also wlll place two signboards eight fect square on roads lcading into the city. The boards will be donated by the New Britaln Lumber Co. and will be painted by the Art Sign Co. as a gift to the army. Officlals of h concerns are members of the Blne army. tion The New Britaln Machine Co. do- Delicious Fried Sweet Potatoes To be as good as they can be sweet potatoes should be fried in Snowdrift Snowdritt cooks them thoroughly through and through and gives them that rich brown crust that looks and tastes so good. Snowdrift a rich creamy shortening for making cake,biscuit and pastry and for frying The banquet was under the aus- | New Dritain and the man who has New Jersey and New England than | Credit for this work should go to | crippled, elght are Idiotic or im- | becllle, and cleven are feeble- | minded. The greatest number not attend- ing school are under five year of age. Children between the ages of |14 to 16 may work if they h | passed scholastic requirements; otherwise they must take an ex- amination. There are 357 children | Who have passed these requirements and are working. Iollowing are flgures relative to children in between the ages of 4 and 16: those in .ttendance at I private schools number 3,742; public ools 11,617; not at school 3,125. | Following is the number and ages of students not attending school: Under 6; 1,506; between five and seven; 752; 1 seven and fourteen, 71; cen 14 and 18, | 797, | Thi school department is trying as the dainty new cake of Ivory for the face | and hands—just fits the toilet toap holder—g cents © 19, by Tha Procter & Gamble On., Choctmet henna chenille trimmed with brown {tur and carri | chrysanthermum | wore yellow satin trimmed with yel- | (low georgette and carried a bouquet » |of orchid chrysanthemums. |tendant was a traxeling bag and the | | | groom gave the best man white golf {cuft links. | wedding trip to New York and upon | thelr return will reside at 52 West { Main » | ployed ¢ ! Special The bride was attired in a gown of a bonquet of yellow . The maid of honor The gift of the bride to her at- Mr. and Mrs, Dobrynski left on a Mr., Dobrynski is em- the New Departure Mfg. . in Bristol TAKEN TO INSTITUTION Treatment To Be Glven Mother In Chicago Mystery. Chicago, Nov. 25 (P—Mrs. James Allen, questioned since her infant vor you want in oats. There is a world of differ- ence. Originally a Scotch dish, it must have a Scotch flavor to be right, Oncg you taste Quaker Qats you're spoiled for ordi- nary brands of oats. Has that toasty Scotch tang . . . the famous Quaker flavor . . . noother brand has. First spoonful tells the dif- ference. It’s due to exclusive .2 [ The Quaker Oats you have Kinds | and Quick Quaker—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes A MESSAGE to the Youne MaRRIED WOMEN 9f NEW ENGLAND OU are proud of the traditions that have given you your standards of housewifery. But to keep homes spotless, clothes g]caming white, and still to preserve one’s youthfulness, one’s complexion and one’s hands, undrr. modern conditions, seems to many of you a much harder task than it was two generations ago. No—it is really easier, if you will accept this suggestion: Instead of buying four or five differ- ent kinds of soap, each with its varying degrees of safety and efficiency, use Ivory. Not only for your face and hands and bath—but for your laundry work and dishwashing as well. WHY? Here are 4 good reasons First, Ivory is made in four different forms, so it is convenient for all your purposes. Second, Ivory is pure. It can not harm the most delicate skin or fabric. Why, then, risk your lovely hands, that must be in soapsuds so much of the time, with anything less pure or mild? Third, Ivory cleanses thoroughly because it produces quick, rich suds in great volume. And fourth, Ivory 1s economical. Not that it is necessarily cheaper than, the soaps you have been using, but it protects everything it touches, from vour hair and skin to your most pre- cious garments, So it quickly saves its cost, by saving your hands, and by lengthening the life of the things you cleanse with it. Ivory is truly as fine a ‘soap as you can buy, quite regardless of price. By using it exclusively, you will not only help to simplify your life, and avoid further soap worries, but you will cut down the costs of your housekeeping. A conclusive safety test Jfor garment soaps It is easy to determine whether or not a soap is.gentle enough to be used for delicate garments. Simply ask yourself this question: “Would T use this soap on my face?” In the case of Ivory and Ivory Flakes your answer is instantly “Yes,” because you know that for forty-six years women have protected lovely complexions by the use of Ivory Soap. Here is a fine, simple treatment JSor your complexion Wash your face once or twice daily with warm water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and follow with a dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by patting with a soft towel. If your skin needs it, rub in a little pure cold cream. PROCTER & GAMBLE IVORY SOAP 9941 Pure = It Flosts I VORY the big cake for gen- | [ eral household use. | Batk IFVEORR Y the medium-sized cake that floats in the bathtub Quaker milling of finest, plumpest oats. A flavor it took some 50 yearsto perfect. That is why it is so impor- tant to look for a picture of aQuaker on the oats you buy. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster than toast! Due to Quaker milling methods, it supplies, too, the “roughage” you need to make laxatives seldom necessary. always known tissue-thin flakes ready for instant rich suds llT IS BETTER TO BE S4FE WITH ONE SOAP THAN WORRIED WITH FIVE]