New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 5

DOUGLAS FATRBANKS " ONLYCEDN SCREEN George Arliss Also on Tomorrow Night-New Feature Every Day Tomorrow night ushers in revival week at the Lyceum theater, each day bringing a feature that a few months ago was showing at advanced pricés, This week has been arranged by request of. movie . patrons who wanted to see their favorites again, or who failed to see them on their first showing and now want to. Tomorrow night George Arliss, is to be seen in The Man Who Played God, and on the same bill {s Douglas Fair- banks' in The Mollycoddle. On Monday, the big attraction will be Douglas Fairbanks in The Three Musketeers, Tuesday presents charming = Mary Pickford in Through the Back Door. This is a story of a poor little girl— a waif—and her trials and tribula- tions. On Wednesday that great rural New s England drama, Way Down East will be shown, with Richard Barthelmess in ethe leading role. Many of the scenes. were filmed: over in Farming- ton at the estate of Winchel Smith. ‘Thursdays' program again brings Mary Pickford in little Lord Fauntle- roy.’, On Friday Dream Street, a thrilling drama of England, specializing in the London Limehouse district, will be presented with an all-star cast and on b Orphans of the Btorm will be shown. | The Lyccum also announces a series of special plotures to be presented | shortly, Among these will be Bettty Blythe in . The Truth About Wives, and Johnny Walker, dashing as ever, in The Fourth Musketeer, one of the fastest pictures of the season. Harry Carey in The Miracle Baby also is to be shown at an early date. ‘This theater also shows the latest news reels and each performance is enlivened by ‘one of the snappiest comedies on the screen. Bi-Weekly, the serial, Pighting Blood, is shown, NEEDY SON A SUICIDE After Failing in Hold-up Attempt, New York Man Drives Bullet Into Owh Brain, New York, Aug. 11.—~Fear of pov- erty led Robert Van Gilder Lusk, son of Ross Lusk, president of the Com- munipaw Steel Co,, to attempt the hold-up of the cashier of the Olympia theater Thursday night, police said. After wounding J. Alton Bradbury, the cashier, Lusk ran into the theater and turned the .25 calibre automatic upon himself. Young Lusk's body was identified at the morgue by his mother, Mrs. Cathryn Albert, divorced wife of Ross Lozier Lusk. Search of his effects showed that he had only a dime and the receipt of an employment bureau for a six dollar registration fee. Police said Bradbury and Lusk were friends. Consequently, they said, Lusk knew Bradbury's habit of taking the day's receipts from the box office of .the theater to an office next door. Tt was said Lusk hid, a handkerchief Saturday Lillian and Dorothy Gish inmasking his face, until Bradbury came LYCEUM Great Revival Week —SUNDAY— “THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD”- George Arliss “THE MOLLYCODDLE” Douglas Fairbanks —MONDAY— THE THREE MUSKETEERS Douglas Fairbanks —TUESDAY— . THRU THE BACK DOOR Mary Pickford —WEDNESDAY— 'Way Down East Griffith Production —THURSDAY— LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY Mary Pickford —FRIDAY— DREAM STREET Griffith Production —SATURDAY— ORPHANS OF THE STORM Griffith Production | B0 with him on its highway. | trust in God. Today, we know in sor- along. Why he fired at Bradpury was not known'for the cashier was un- armed, Young Lusk's wealthy father hur. ried here from his homé in Riverside, Conn, NEW BRITAIN UNITES INHONORS (Continued from Second Page) if to his freed spirit, any intelligence of human things is possible, surely he would be glad to know that even by his death he had helped his beloved | country to take one great step along | the path that leads to peace and hap- piness and understanding among all the children of God. Rev. Maier's Address Rev. Henry. W. Maier, chairman of the committee, apg(e on the charac- | ter of the late president And his high ideals of citizenship, as follows: “The event which we commemorate here today, the death of President Harding, draws us together by two common ties—the tie of a common humanity and the tie of a common citizenship. He was a noble repre- sentative of our common humanity, his death emphasizes this; no exalted position frees one from the inevitable end. When we have fn mind human- ity we think of the experiences com- mon to us all, childhood, manhood, friendship, marriage, citizenship, | work, these are common to us all. We measure a man by the way he meets all these relationships. “President Harding so conducted himself that today his father and sis- ters are bowed in deepest grief and sorrow. - Friends—and he had many— in fact all who met him felt his friendship—they are depressed by their loss. Wife, bowed and pros- trated, speaks of the beauty, devo- tion and companionship of his life. He was a lover of the highest type. “Ask the people of his native city, who knew his youth and later Ijfe. how he lived with them, and by their sorrow and devotion reveal what he was. His co-laborers in every sphere of his toil, tell of his faithful serv- ice, whether as boy or young man, or in full bloom of manhood. In menial toil, with hopeful ambition or realized opportunity, he shirked no task, but with devotion to duty met them all. All who met him in life's| common pathway felt it a blessing to| A good | to walk true to his | companion - with whom through life. He was manhood. “The other tie that binds us to him is the tie of a common citizenship | in America, our country. He was a true and loyal American, and our country has lost a great worker and a great helper. From earliest manhood, he-gave what he could of his time and energy to her interest. If called upon to speak in her behalf he did it with clear insight of her needs; if called to serve her in any capacity| he responded. Beginning in an humble obscure place, his worth and zeal were recognized and he was called from one service of his country to| another, always higher. First his| village, then his country, then his| state and then these United States saw in him a man worthy of trust, and he was crowned with the highest honor, called to the greatest service of his country—President. “A man of strong conviction, he united with the party that stood for| those convictions. He was loyal to| his party, but he was not partisan.| His was loyal to his country, but not a jingo. Through his gountry, he would serve the world. President Harding was a man who saw clearly the temper of his people. He seemed to know how fast and how far they would go in matters international. He would lead them step by step on the way to the goal of human brother- hood. He saw clearly the next step, and it was this farsightedness which prompted him to call the Naval Dis-| armament Conference and later to urge the organization of the World Court. He was an American whose life and service brought honor to his country. “He was kindly and friendly. He had strength of conviction and cour- age to meet his duties. He was de- voted to his country and desired that she should help the world. He was a religious man. He had faith and row, and thus give ‘tribute to whom tribute is due; honor to whom honor is due.” “Nearer My God to Thee,” was sung | by the quartet, a detail of soldiers| from Eddy-Glover Post fired a last| salute of three volleys, “taps” sound- ed from distant points on the green, benediction was pronounced by Rev. | Gustave E. Pihl and the vast throng | filed away to the strains of “America” by the band. At b5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the time when the body was lowered | into the ground at Marion, church bells tolled and funeral selections were played on the South church chimes. All traffic came to a stand still and people stood uncovered for five minutes. Trolley cars stopped for five minutes for the second time in their history and the first time since McKinley was buried in 1901. Tele- phone switchboards were silenced for one minute. BROWNINGS LOSE PLEA Balt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 11.— John M. Browning J., and his cousin, Marriner A. Browning, accused as| slayers of Benjamin F. Ballantyne, | again are facing trial on charges of | first degree murder after the action yesterday of Judge Iverson, who over- ruled a motion to quash the informa- tion against the defendants. The Brownings, who are at liberty under | $25,000 bond each, were ordered to appear in court tomorrow for plead- ing. John M. Browning Jr., is the son of the famous firearms inventor, who lives at Ogden, Utah. The shooting of Ballantyne occurred in the library of the Ballantyne home here on April 9, last, Marriner Browning is alleged to have fired the fatal shot during a quarrel which grew out of an argu- ment concerning Ballantyne's alleged mistreatment of his wife. The widow s the sister of the defendant, John M. Browning Jr., who was held as an accessory. The original charge against the Brownings was first degree murder, but a preliminary hearing resulted in their being bound over under the less- er charge of second degree murder. W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SAT DEDICATION OF NEW POLISH ORPHANAGE Prominent Citizens Asked to At- tend Impressive Exercises Many prominent citizens of New Britain have been invited to be pres- ent at the dedication of the new Pol- ish orphanage tomorrow. The fol- lowing have accepted the invitation: A. N, Abbe, J. E, Doyle, Judge B. I, Gaffney, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, J. M. Halloran, C. T. Hayden. F. E. Rack- liffe, Dr. M. P. Bunnell, Dr. T. B, Rosquier, Dr. H. T. Bray, George H. Dyson, I. 8. Russell. The parade will start at 1:30 p. m. All church socleties will take part. The route of march will be as fol- lows: ' Form in front of“the Sacred Heart church and start promptly at 1:30 p. m. and will proceed through the fol- lowing streets: Broad, Main, Frank- lin Square, countermarch Franklin Square to Main, West Main to High to Lafayette, Grove, Orange to Silver to Broad, North Burritt to the new orphanage. J. Bomey has assembled the fol- lowing orchestra which will render ‘*Massa Solemnis” by Rev. R. J. Sor- rin, at 10:30 a. m.: Violin, Michael Valentine, Francis P. May, Willlam | Biner, Anthony Gozzo, Charles Dunn, John Jacobs, J. J. Bomey. Flute, Har- old G. Stedman. Cellos, Mr. Occupin and E. R. Ramage. Bass viol, Mr. Heck. Chief of Police William C. Hart will be in charge of the following platoon of polee in the parade: Willilam B. Souney, George Moffitt, Delbert Veley, Hanford Dart, George Collins, An- thony Dombrowski, Anthony XKox- lauskas and Anthony Milewski. The program of the dedication will be as follows: Program. Solemn high mass will be celebrat ed in the Bacred Heart church at 10:30 a. m. Celebrant: Rt. Rev. Bishop P. P. Rhode from Green Bay, Wis. Archipresbiter: Rt. Rev, Mgsr, Gorzynski, from Pittsburgh, Pa. Deacon: Rt. Rev. Mgsr. M. J. Grupa from Orchard Lake, Mi¢h. Sub-Deacon: Rev. 8. Musiel, pastor from Hartford, Conn. Master of Ceremony: Flynn from Hartford, Conn. Preacher: Rt. Rev. Mgsr. M. Grupa from Orchard Lake, Mich. Acolyths: Seminarists, W. Gaj and Libold. Censor bearer: towski. For Mitre: altar boy, J. Zyskowski. For Pastoral, altar boy, A. Fie- dorezyk. For Candle: altar boy, W. Dabkow- ski. J. J. Seminarist, T. Ko- Program for High Mass. Ecce Sacerdos . «.«.J. B. Molitor Asperges Me. . .Gregorian Chant Mass “Missa Solemnis..Rev. J. Sorin Offertorium “Jubllate Deo”....... J. Loxhai Polish Prayer “Kto sie w opieke.” The ceremony of dedication will be performed by Rt. Rev, Bishop J. J, Nilan, D. D., of Hartford, with the assistance of Rev. J. Coppa of Meri- den and Rev. 8. Barthowski of Rock- ville,-at 3 p. m. Consecration of the tower bell by Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan of Hartford. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment by Rt. Rev. Bishop J. B. Mur- ray of Hartford, with Rt. Rev. Mgsr. P. Ppchalski of Brooklyn, N. Y., as deacon; Rev. P. Piechocki of Union City, Conn., as subdeason, and Rev. 8. Zdebel of Hatfield, Mass.,, as mas- ter of ceremony. Sermon by Rt. Rev. Bishop P. P. Rhode in Polish. Ad- dress by Rt. Rev., Bishop J. J. Nilan in English. Dinner for the Rt. Rev. bhishops, monsignors, clergy and guests will be served at 5 p. m. in the new orphan- age. Toastmaster, Rev. 8. I. Iciek. President of reception, Rev. A., Ko- walczyk. President of order, Rev, A. Tanski. Hymn Program of the “Reception Even-!tne state attorney's office in cooper- ing” which will be held at the Sacred Heart hall at 7:30 p. m.: Overture—Orchestra. Opening and prayer—Rt. Rev. Bishop P. P. Rhode. Address—A. Zakulkiewicz, orphan, Verse—"Sieroty Polskie,” J. Janczar- ska, orphan. Address—Rev Song “Zyczenia,” orphans Verse—"Uczucia Sieroty,” orphans. Address—Dr. B.L. Smykowski,Bridge- port. Song—"Niech Zyje Nam,” St. Cecelia Choir. Address—Mr. Grotowski, consulate of Poland, New York city. March—Orchestra. Alien Law Holding Up Waterbury Bridegroom S. Musiel, Hartford. 8. Szule, Waterbury, Aug. 11.—William Vas-|ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Noth- | iliades and his month old bride are detained at Ellis Island in the ‘“ex- cess quota” list and must return to the Isle of Cyprus, the authorities there hold. Vasiliades has lived in Waterbury for some time and he went back to marry and bring his bride here. It took him so long to secure permission of her parents to marry and bring his bride to America that the time limit on his passport expired. He has appealed through counsel here from the ruling of the special board of industry at Ellis Ysland. BELIEVED INNOC Organizations and Individuals Vainly To Save Man Florence, Ariz, Aug. 11.—Manuel Martinez was hanged in the state pen- itentiary yesterday morning for the murder of J. Frank Pearson, postmas- ter at Ruby, Ariz, in a border bandit raid in August, 1921. Many men and organizations in Arizona and Mexico had failed to obtain a commutation of sentence. Warden R. B. Sims expressed belief | in Martinesz's innocence and two days ago submitted what he termed new evidence to the parole board. $ Martinez maintained to the end that | he was forced to accompany the ban- dits against his will and took no part | in the slaying of Postmaster Pearson and his wife or the looting of the post | office. Caterpillar breathes through holu_ in the sides of its body. URDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923. CHIEF HART MAKES DRIVE ON SPEEDERS, Thoughtless ~ Autoists ~ Being Watched by Police | In a communication received this morning by Chief Willlam C. Hart| from Miss Mary Curtin, secretary of | ¢ the New Britain Chamber of Com- | merce, Chief Hart is informed of a| | resolution adopted at the last meet-|© ing of the mercantile bureau of the chamber which reads as follows: “That the directors of the mercan- tile“bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce go on record as favoring a stricter enforcement of the traffic regulations of our city and so notify you." The letter also states that the | in chamber of commerce will do all that | i, p o police department in enforcing the |5, traffic laws, In commenting upon the letter Chief Hart said today that the police- men have all been notified to be on| the watchout for speeders and have | been doing so for the past several weeks, Chief Hart said that New Britain has a much better record than many other of the large’ cities in | Connecticut for which he feels proud. | The Chamber of Commerce, will hei asked by Chief Hart, he said this | morning, to place signs on all roads | sc entering New Britain which read to the effect that this is the |St Hardware City of the world and| which would tell the passing motorist | what the speed laws and regulations are in this city. G. B. SHARPE DROWNED ON VACATION TRIP President of Assocfation of National Advertisers Meets Death in Ontario Park se + hi id, in in Rev. W. H.|plant. Detroit, Aug. 11.—G. B. Sharpe, ad- vertising manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine company and one of the foremost advertising men in the country, was drowned at Algonquin Park, Ontario, yesterday, according to a telegram received at the Burroughs No details of the accident were in given. A Mr. Sharpe left Detroit last 17riday for a vacation in the Canadian woods about 200 miles north of Toronto, in- tending to be away until the end of the month. He was an ardent fisher- man and had spent his vacations for several years in Maine and Canada. From 1904 to 1907 he was advertis- ing manager of the Studebaker cor- poration. For the eleven years fol- lowing he occupied a similar position with the De Laval Separator company of New York. From 1918 until late in 1921 he was advertising manager of the Cleveland Tractor company, joining the Burroughs company at a later date. He was president of the Association of National Advertisers, having been elected to that post last November, af- ter serving several years as a director and vice-president. He likewise was high in the councils of the Associated Advertising clubs of the World. He was one of the founders of the New York Advertising club and one of its early presidents. Surviving him are Mrs. Sharpe and two sons, John and Richard, the for- mer an art student in Newh York and the latter living at home, . Waterbury Now Has Only Three Old Saloons Left Waterbury, Aug. 11.—Figures given out by the police yesterday show that of 189 places in the city classed as saloons 186 have been dismantled by their owners. The order to dismantle was issued recently by State Attorney T. F. Carmody. Koland Alling, for- merly of the state police, has arrived in Waterbury and will be attached to Se sc at syl 1: ation with the police in investigating violations of the liquor laws. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches | and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the mo- ment you rub your back with sooth- ing else takes out sorencss, lameness | and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes| the pain. It is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. | Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old honest St.| Jacobs Ofl from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you never had backache, lumba- g0 or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years. will preach at 10:30 Sunday morning, | §Tegation. The service will be in English. | National Bank building, is open to the is In its power to cooperate with the | wis, | by Mr. Taylor of Tacoa Falls, | gelistic meeting by Bailey, prayer and praise meeting. are cordially invited to would | preaching by Rev. * Services in German at 10:45. there will be a short meeting of the| voting members, prayers will | demise of our late president and for| 10:30 serv vation." | rector of the North Eastern Y. M. C. | pr Manchester, formerly pastor South preach. o'clock. and praise meeting. preach both morning and evening. Guild of All and sermon by ley, rector emeritus, at 11 a. m.; Communion; from cone M. Neesan address the m, the Rev, Y, Mesopotamia will First Lutheran. The pastor, Rev, Dr, Abel Ahlquist, Second Advent Regular services discontinued until September, The annual camp meeting of the Life and Advent Camp Meeting As. sociation will be held at Camp Bethel, Tylerville, (East Haddam station), Cenn., Aug. 16°to 26, 1923, C‘amp Bethel is situated on the west benk of the Connecticut river about midway between Middietown and Say- hrook. It is reached y the Valley branch of the N, Y., N. H. & H. R. R, The railroad station is called *“Fast Haddam and Moodus" and - tickets should be purchased and baggag? checked to this station. The camp- ground is only a short walk from the station, The Hartford line steamboats from New York stop at East Haddam larding, opposite the railroad station, Mr, | on the other side of the river, reach- |ing there at about 2 a. . IJrom thence the camp ground is reached by crossing the drawbridge located at this point. The meeting this year will be the forty-sixth camp meeting heid on this ground. A cordial invitation is es- tended to all who love the Lord to come and worship with us in this leafy temple made sacred by many hallowed memories. Tolled Bell Yesterday as He Did at Lincoln’s Death Waterbury, Aug. 11.—Eli Bronson, a veteran of the Civil War, tolled the bell in the Congregational church at Middlebury yesterday, sounding one stroke for each year of President Harding's life. Thé same bell was £ | tolled by the same man at the time | of the barial of Abraham Lincoln. Christian Science. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.; sub- ct, “Spirit,"” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening meeting at clock. The 8 Reading Room-—Room 504, iblic dafly from 12 noon until 4| clock except Sundays and holidays. Emmanuel Gospel. 10 a. m, prayer and praise meet- g. 10:45, morning worship, preach- g by Rev. F, §. H. Bailey of Ogema, | 12:16 p. m., Sunday school. 30 p. m,, Young People's service led Ga. 7:30, Evan- Rev. p. m,, song service. the 7:30 midweek Strangers attend all Thursday night at rvices. A. M. Zion. Morning service at 10:45; hool, 12:30; evening service, 7:4 Diggs of Evening ar, college, North Carolina. P St. Matthew's, Lutheran. ! English at 9:15, inl After the latter| At be said both services on the sudden 8 successor in office, President Cr)ol-“ Premier Baldwin Calls On Former British Chief 11. ormer Prime Minister Bonar Law who has spent considerable time at Brighton since his retirement from the premiership owing to ill heaalth, was visited by Premier Baldwin this week. German Baptist Sunday 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. e in English and at 11:30 German; sermon: “God's Wisdom Sending Christ Jesus for Our Sal-| | o1don, Aug. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting German. Trinity Methodist Rev. H. L. Herberts, associate di- S e POLICE TEAR DOWN CROSSES Harding Tributes Supposed to Have Been Fired by Ku Klux Destroyed Bloomfield, N. J., Aug. 11.—Three burning crosses, supposedly erected and fired by the Ku Klux in this place Arlington and Kearny, N. J, as sym- bolic memorials to President Harding, weer torn down early yesterday morn- ing by the police. The cross which at- tracted the townsfolk of Bloomfield, was set up on a knoll ‘near East Pas- saic avenue. The fiery torch in the shape of the cross threw its glare for miles around and was seen clearly by residents of Bellevilie, Bloomfield and Nutley. Inhabitants who had been awaken- ed by the glare in the sky called up the police. On motorcycles the police | hurried to the spot, and arrived thers in time to sec \hite-clad figures speeding away in automobiles. The police pulled down the burning cross and extinguished the flames. A burning cross similarly was found and destr d at Arlington, where it was raised neay a cemetery. At Kearny a fiery cross was displayed at Schuyler avenue and Belleville turnpike, White-robed figures group- ed themselves in shape of a triangle around the flaming emblem. The cross torn down by the poiice of Bloomfield was 25 feet high and had a cross arm 15 feet long. . of the New Haven division, will each. Mrs, Herberts, #ormerly Miss lin of New Britain, will sing. Union Service First Congregational Church Rev. Wafson Woodruff of South of the Congregational church will People’'s Church of Christ Morning worship 10:45; Sunday hool 12:15; evening service 7 Thursday evening at 7:45, prayer Rev. H. Pinder from Plainville will Reformation Lutheran Church Sund school 9:30 a. m. Services 10:45 a. m. St. Mark's Episcopal Holy Communion in the chapel, 30 a. m.; corporate communion of Souls; morning prayer Rev. Harry I. Bod- As- rian congregation; 7:30 a. m., Holy Prayer and sermon at 15 p. m, Armenian Services At the Assyrian service at 1:15 p. — People’s Church of Christ Court Street REV. H. PINDER of Plainville will preach morning and evening. Sunday 10:45 a. m. — Everybody Welcome — Trinity Methodist Church ) Evening at 7 p. m. REV. H. L. HERBERTS Associate Director of North Eastern University Y. M. C. A., New Haven division will preach His wife, Mrs. Herberts, formerly Miss Selin, will sing. UNION SERVICE OF First Baptist, South and First Church of Christ REV. WATSON WOODRUFF Of South Manchester, Formerly Pastor of thé South Church, Will Preach All Welcome