New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 2

50c TUBE SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE With a purchase of a 50¢ Tooth Brush DOLLAR VALUE FOR 50c. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. College Girl Models in New FALL FROCKS The girl going to college will appreciate the simple and artis- tic modes we are showing for her alone—and will delight in . the moderate prices. 1 Potret Twill Dresses—Beautiful- ly embrotdered and draped— $16.75 to 825. uRoshanara and Canton Crepe Dresses — Pretty. novelties, wonderfully made—S$ and $35.00. ,New Klo Ka Crepe Dresses — Something really different — RSFALLS| 95-99 \dsylum Street | Woman's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our ar ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. e —— City Items New Victor Records at Morans’ —advt. Smith Business School opens Sept Bth.—advt. A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held this evening at the office of the chairman in the National Bank building. The party caucus for the naming of delegates to the convention, will be held next ‘Tuesday evening in the old K. of C. hall on Main street. “Swanee Bluebird” dance record. C. L. advt. Mrs. William Klambpt has been elected chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the card social to be given by the Ladies' Ald society of St. Joseph's church this evening. Whist, “Forty-five” and Pinochle will be played. Meet me at Schn.arr-s for dinner.— advt. new Victor Pierce & Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural resuit is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, Take THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature ¥ | Berengaria, {BODDY WITHDRAWS Co.— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 19z2. 10 SHIPS SPEEDING | MOONSHINE BARN BURNS —_— | Two OIF Channel Will More Than Fill Greek Quota New York, Aug. 31.—Sixteen trans- atlantic steamships, each with hun- dreds of immigrants on board, are| racing New York to land their| passengers before the allen quotas for | Sept. are exhausted, Two vessels, the | King Alexander and the Acro- polis, from Greek ports, are lying off| Ambrose Channel light vessels walt- ing to dash to Quarantine at one minute after midnight tonight At twenty-four of the allens {on the two ships are doomed to dis- lappointment because there are 842 | Greeks on the two, which s twenty- four above the Greek quota for Sep- tember, I'he King Alexander has been lying off Ambrose Channel for two days and the Acropolis arrived | vesterday morning. Fourteen other liners from Medi- | Ticket Agencies Report Increased Sales With Boom Abead terranean and other European ports ——— wre rushing here, some of them with | many Greeks on board, but after the | NeW York, Aug. 31.—The turn in| |King Alexander and Acropolis have |th® theatrical tide has set in, follow- discharged their lists the Greeks will|In& the slump in the amusement bue- | be turned back |Ilness for the past year and a half | A summary of steamships and the|Leading theatrical managers ex-| passengers expected to arrive during Pressed the conviction yesterday from By LIk ok R, B |the booming conditions which Broad- Madonin, Fabik ilns. & way has already shown this early that | a, Itallan-A 9 “V y §;|a very good season Is ahead, one| T " 7 - X » g T e o e, oas|which i much better than the past| CANDLER'S PETITION HEARING HELD OVER Cunard line, 1,447, vear, which was characterized as the Pistol Shooting, Ansonia, Aug, 31.—The firing of his| revolver by a supernumerary police | officer early this morning as an alarm | for a mysterious fire in a barn ad- Joining a four tenement building on | Front street brought the police patrol | to the scene under the impression | that there had been a shooting affray. The barn, in which arrests for moon- shining were made several months ago, was practically destroyed and the tenement was scorched. The loss amounted to $1,000, BROADWAY 0UT OF THEATRIGAL SLUMP for uFE SAVERS THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HQLE In summer they keep their original crisp freshness, their cooling mint flavor. And they can’t soil hands or clothes. Life Savers sweeten the breath and aid digestion Mauretanta, Cunard line, 1,229; Re-|WOTst in theatrical history. Hance, United American line, 97 The Hippodrome, which is generally Van Dyck, Royal Mall line, 454; Tou- |r¢garded as the barometer of condi- raine, French line, 750; President|tlons in the theater, has shown the| Roosevelt, Tnited States line, 550;|largest advance sale for its opening Rugia, Hamburg-American line, 7 in several years during the last week Argentina, Cosulico line, 753; Gu-|At the box office there it was said gielmo Peirce, Peirce Brothers, $32;|that the buving has jumped 15 to 20 Saxonia and Laconia, Cunard line,|Per cent over the same sale last year. | about 1,200, [The Jarge motion plcture houses on | Broadway, crowded with patrons just when it appeared that the public was loging interest in the movies, indicate | Ithat business has increased by the same per cent. No Immediate Action on Note Can- | cellation—Hcaring in Damage | Suit Tomorrow. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31.—The hearing on Walter T. Candler's petition for cancellation of a note for $20,500 held by Clyde K. Byfield, which Candler alleged was extorted from him | through blackmail while he and the The ticket agencies which are very Byfields were en route to rope, has sensitive registers of general condi-|Peen postponed indefinitely, it was tions, considered that the lowering of | learned here today. the price sale to the pre-war $2.50| The hearing, first of a series of le- standard, which seems to be re-estah- | 831 battles brought about by the case, lished for most dramatic shows, with ! Das been scheduled to come up to- |a $3 scale for some musical shows, MOIrow. 2 3 was an important factor in stimulat.| rs: Byfield's §100,000 damage suit |ing the return of the public to the|aainst Candler, charging him with theater. A representative of Mc.|CAUSINg her personal injurics when | . id “Tick he is alleged to have attacked her in g Biitle s said -Gkl LgIng has ingis o GlSs s on the oighb ofiTnly New York, Aug. 31.—Luther Boddy, |creased so much that it looks like a M a gh auy the young Harlem negro condemned gooq season.” 1).4 af(e{r a c. er\n‘finfi- party, was fi |to die at Sing Sing tonight for killing| Lee Shubert pointed out that bus'_":g‘zrmfiandlfr sought to have the note Detective Sergeants Buckley and Mil-| ness is not ordinarily so good thus et o ; 2 ler, offered confessions to District At- | early in the vear. g \fl \(dfl.nfllt‘rs éw;llhon hfl[l.wns ‘vmt I;s'- torney Banton explaining a number| “Of course, theatrical managers are‘fl:lrl“s ur:ztn n nfiP m‘]:'v! s;; m‘m)- of murders in Harlem, but dramatical- naturally optimistic,” he said, “other- giateroom: deman: 25,000. ly withdrew his offer at the warden’s wise we wouldn’t be in the business. |- office in Sing Sing yesterday, when he RBut quite good shows seem to have| was informed that no bargain for a|heen produced so far, in comparison | ireprieve or commutation of sentence|to those lats fall, and the public! {would be entertained. Iseems to be getting back in the habit The promise of a confession im-,of going to the theater often. Busi- plicating several other murderers was|ness in other lines has picked up, | made by Boddy through Father Wil- | moreover. Another reason, I think, | liam E. Cashin, Catholic chaplain at|is that vaudeville has been stimulated | the prison. Boddy was also suspected fby competition, and better shows are | lof having been connected with other |being given here. Good weather this | jmurders in Harlem. summer has helped very much also. Mr. Banton said he was prepared to | Altogether it looks like a very bigiv |ge with Governor Miller and | year.” | ‘fo:kmam::;nr.\lf“ ,;Olhe information| Sam H. Harrls, president of the| | furnished by Boddy warranted it, but | Producing Managers association, and | that he suspected Boddy's offer was|Charles Dillingham also predicted bet- merely an excuse to gain time. On/|fer times in the theater. Florenz | 2 N |Ziegteld, Jr., has been in the Cana- that account Mr. Banton sent Assist- 2 i b ant District Attorney John R. Hennis|llan woods during the last week, - { | his general manager, Sam Kingston, to Ossining with directions not to St aub-hat the. "Foes” the bitealn or promise anytiingio Qoo :tarr;metflr of summer theatrical con- B (Ul o R et ‘heldxuons, has not had an empty seat e cnaR e 8 T since it opened. Brock Perberton Boddy, whose nonchalant demeanor | |¢aid the proof of reviving interest s had suddenly deserted him, was sober e nager can sell out his and subdued when he was taken from |'0a! NOW a manag OFFER T CONFESS Negro Murderer Fails in Attempt to Bargain for Lile i | | | |in the lowest reaches of which HINE FIRE 1 0L, * RESGUERS TOIL 0N Some Experts Think Entombed Men May Live Jackson, Callf, Aug. 81,.—Fire in the shaft of the Argonaut gold mina 47 miners have been, imprisoned since Sunday is out, but that fact brought no nearer hope for releasing the men allve, The heat In the shaft is so In- tense flame may break out again at any moment and at earlist it would be five days before entrance to the mine could be galned through it. Rescuers Work Hard. Rescue teams still battle furiously today to open up three routes to es- cape from the pitch black, smoke- choked underground mine shaft to the sunlight and open air where tor- tured lungs might drink deep of fresh breezes, I'wo were through passages which workers are endeavoring to cut from the Kennedy an adjoining mine, while the third was through the shaft of the Argonaut itself. Terrible Handicap. A second rescue corps on a 300 feet below the group that level has yworked since Monday burrowing trom the 8,900 foot level of the Kennedy mine toward the Argonaut, 4,600 level today made perceptible progress. It will be a long siege, through 500 to 600 feet of loose dirt before a 149 foot fall of solid slate is reached. Three hundred feet above them toll and sweat the half naked workers who have drilled in brief shifts since Mon- day to cut through more than 700 teet of loose dirt and timber and 30 feet of hard rock. They struck a cave-in last night, slowing their prog- ress. They estimated thera would be between 99 and 100 feet more of rock and dirt to be cleared. Announcement that the flames were {subdued added hope to the gray-faced groups at the entrance of the pit and |gave new strength to the grim work- ers battering at the rock walls subterranean passages Hope Still Entertained Rescue workers descending the shaft this morning got as far as the 2,400 foot level in mine skips and went 100 feet further on ladders. They found the smoke greatly dimin- ished. The water pipes at the side in |of the shaft still were hot to touch. Temperature at th 2,500 foot mark was 10 degrees hotter than 60 feet above. But there was little gas. Hope that the miners still are alive was firmly held by the consulting ex- perts. HELD FOR BERGEN MURDER Brother-in-Law of George Cline Also Arrested, Is Accused by New Jersey Authorities, Edgewater, N. J.,, Aug. 31.—Charles Scullion, brother of Mrs. George Cline, whose husband is held for the murder of John Bergen, motion .piec- ture dare devil, was arrested by coun- ty authorities today on a charge of murder, Witnesses of the slaying assert Sculllon was present at the Cline home at the time Bergen was shot and that he procured for Cline the pistol with which the shooting was done. Scullion, who was arrested at his home next door to that of the Clines was taken before Police Judge Moore and entered a plea of not guilty. He | was held without ball. Cline who admits the ‘slaying of Bergen, claims he shot when Bergen suddenly attacked him as they were h pening night, whereas Ihis cell in the death-house and 1nd‘:n':"‘s:,‘::’(::( Ry Wirterel, [0 the prison offices by the principal |3 Y eRT K Mo R rovement in keeper. There Boddy sought, Now-|,.ngance came this summer in the | ever, to lay down conditions on which | 0. companies. The Actors' Tquity | his explanation of the series of Har- | i@t 0O PEC 40 Thiose touch with JeCl Sririof e nanle, LB GxuIned: such organizations throughout the ' “I am instructed to tell yow'™ re-| oy nery and yesterday Paul Dulzell, {plied Assistant District Attorney Hen- | jqeictant executive secretary, said the [nis, “that the district attorney's of-|irike situation was the only cloud fge. zam N0k profes. 10 a re-|apead. In all the film palaces on prieve for you or make any promise proadway receipts during the last or bargain at all. If you have a state-| montn have risen 15 to 20 per cent |ment to make, we will be glad to re- last August, according to John ceive it. But we can offer you noth- inn, an executive of the Famous |ing in return.” ers-Lasky Corporation. | Boddy hesitated a and | 2 |then laughed. ’ | “So that's the way you feel about lit,” he said. “Yesterday I sorry and willing to talk, but not now." Shaking his head, he turned to the | principal keeper and sald: “Let's go, P. K Boddy was led hack to probably having thrown awa chance to negotiate for an ex seek over C. Play HELD FOR NAN'S DEATH Rocco D'Masi Responsible for Demise | LILLIAN' GISH in'D .W. GRIFFITH'S , "ORPHANS OF THE STORM Opening At Fox’s Sunday moment FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW of Brizzi in Waterbury—Accused Is in Jail. Waterbury, Aug. 31.—Coroner John on their way upstairs in the Cline |home to fight a pistol duel, to which | Bergen had agreed after admitting an assault on Mrs. Cline. Prosecutor Hart maintains, however, that he will prove the slaying was a case of ‘“cold blooded murder.” AUTOIST HITS GIRL Nine-Year-Old Child Run Down by Waterbury Driver in Derby—Busi- ness Man Held for Reckless Driving Derby, Aug. 31.—Marion Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold- berg, aged nine years, was seriously injured last night when struck by an tutomobile driven by Frank Manzillo of Waterbury. At Griffin hospital it iid she was suffering from , lacerations and shock. There | 1s the possibility of internal injuries. Meyer Chaze, who conducts a store T. Monzani, in a finding filed today, holds Rocco D'Mast of this city erim- | | ally responsible for the death of ) > lrnnur-‘ranrl:sco Brizzi on July 3, 19 Druggist Says Ladies Are Using D'Mast was taken into custody the Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. day after the finding of Brizzi's bullet. | - | plerced body in the back yard of the | Hair that loses jts color and lustre, | D'Masi home. Six other men, in-|O0r When it fades, turns gray, dull and | cluding two of D'Masi’s brothers, were | is caused by a lack of eul-| | held as material witnesses in connec- | Phur in the hair. Our grandmother > | tion with the case. According to the | made up a mixture of Sage Tea and House brides,” and one of the ma-| . - .¢ fnding Brizzi was shot and | Sulphur to keep her locks dark and tions, popular heroines of a prflf,r‘d-‘kmpd h"_ D'Masi shortly after an | beautiful, and thousands of women |ing century, died at her home here | FUfC X AR G et which much |and men who value that even color, | vesterday. wine was consumed. The motive for | that beautitul dark shade of hair| Death was due to paralysis, which the crime is alleged to have been a | Which is so attractive, use only this| had made her an invalid seven years | d‘\sner“mflnl over the price of the |Old-time recipe. f |ago. Her husband, a Chicago banker, | CFBTS b0 o S (0™ 0™ risoner 1n ‘owadays we get this famous mix- head of the Ilinois divislon of the |\ ol 0 o Uan” a1 held without | ture improved by the addition of | Woodrow Wilson Foundation and |, - | other ingredients by asking at any| first assistant postmaster xeneral in (s drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's |Cleveiand's administration, was at [ypprrENTH CONFERENCE | 8age and Sulphur Compound.” which | | her side when she died | OF STUDENT'S ALLIANCE | JTkens the hair so naturally, so Mrs. Jones was known affection- X L S ‘| evenly, that nobody can possibly tell | ately as Nellie Grant. | Chicago, 111, Sept. 1.—The !h\r—;“ has been applled. You just damp- | teenth annual conference of the mid-|ep 5 gponge or soft brush with it and i | west section of the Chinese Students'| araw this through your hair, taking | ARSI olisnce will be held at Northwestern strand at a time By § R |university from September 4 o 14.|morning the gray hair disappears; PALACE |The purpose of the conference is t® hut what delights the ladies with Starting Next Sunday |bring together the future leaders of | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound RUDOLPH VALENTINO China in understanding, ideals, pleas-|{s that, besides beautifully darkening Gloria Swanson in l | | of life. | Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones. Was One of Few \White House Brides. (By Associated Hatch Jones, Chicago, Aug. 31 Press)—Mrs. Franklin {only daughter of General U. 8. Grant, |one of the country's few "“White lifele one small ure, good fellowship and increased|the hair after a few applications, it| - - vy power for shouldering the responsi-|also brings back the gloss and lustre “BEY OND THE ROCKS bilities of labor life, according to an- ‘ and gives it an appearance of abund- SRR TP | 1 inCo Mot | ance y Commencing Sunday Night | ing. on Main street, was in court this morning on a charge of reckless driv- He struck a machine driven by a New Haven man named Parsons and the latter's wife, an invalld, is said to have suffered shock as the result of the collision. Hig case went over to September 14. WOMEN HAY SOEE rgh Police Chief—But Nice Ones S0 Says Pitts] Further States That Won't Do It. Pittsburgh, Aug. 21.—So far as being molested by the police i{s con- cerned, women may smoke in the streets of Pittsburgh if they wish, but if they do they will drop in the es- timation of Police Superintendent Cal- houn “There isn't any law preventing women smoking in the streets,” he #ald, "but I belleve our Pittsburgh girls think too much of themselves to do anything so common. A girl who would do that wouldn't do it for any pleasure she would get out of it, but simply to be bold and shock other people. “I have never received any reports A BASKETS—BASKETS All Sizes—Bushel and smaller Wood Measures One Quart to 16 Quart—Well made to gather in the Fruits and Vegetables. FRUIT PICKERS HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street o the three desired features in Men’s Clothes are to be obtained here— STYLE—QUALITY AND FIT Our stock of woolens especially produced for Fall wear is the most completg and finest in the city. The “ORPHANS of the STOR quality of these materials, combined with our un- excelled workmanship gives you that real custom look. Scores of patterns—for sport, for business, for formal and informal wear. Moderate Prices—Beginning at 530. Ye London Shop — TAILORS — For the Smart Dresser Four Elm Street from our officers that women smoke i nthe streets, although they do smoke in automobiles while standing| along the curbs. We could not stop them if we would, but if we think a girl is under twenty-one, we can ask her where she got her tobacco and if she doesn’t tell we can detain\her un- til she does." Reports State 10 More Rescued From Loot Ship Santiago, Chile, Aug. 31.—Advices from Valparaiso state that Chilean steamship America has picked up ten more survivors of the wreck of the steamer Itata, which sank Monday off | the coast near Coquimbo. This brings the total known to have been saved to 31. The Itata carried 322 persons. MONEY GET THE FLANNELS Russians Say Red Has Wonderfial Curing Effect in Smallpox Cases— Flaming Colors Everywhere. Moscow, Aug. 31.—Red, the official color of the soviet government, has | been found by Russian sclentists to have a beneficial effect upon small: pox cases. Consequently the smallpox wards of the third university hospital at Le- fortovo, built 217 years ago by Peter the Great have been pdinted entirely in flaming red. The beds, bedding and equipment are also in that color. Deposited in Qur avings Department Up to and Including aturday, September 2nd Draws Interest from the ~ 1st TRUST CO. "[wEFHMN{g“ Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 Standard Time , , Matinee: Orchestra 30c—Balcony 18c Evening: Orchestra 41c—Balcony 30¢