New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 5

the int ] ! Y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924, vige-versa," Rove Sresstassssssssssssassesses | A ’ POTTERS by 3. P. MeEros " y SSLE0le an als CITY HALL BRINFS : ew Books at |" 5 A | RESL) | PR ] » - | with the little choke and many a | ] smugglers' hoat from 1) pie at Mbnarski, Peter Tardas and John : w,, - Q - | laugh | Port Day Wy & ir boat ¢ Emolek | bevn appointed by Breoad s no the iy ™ disabivd | strcet residents to enter formal pr i Iyt lispenye(pn ; )/ - I 'Ill ‘ n‘ , u e RED BEACON by €, Espina oraft dritted b Whi hey ro [lest to the common council wgainst 1 n PR | “%An attistio achievement oo d making fust Be smugglers' | DAVINE the street until subways are . e L" (= 1IN L E ALLIANCES FOR THE MIND by G, | plete as ta seom a spontaneous pre hoat, hath Mfoated he meip of | Placed ' K h ' gt st o Mol oo g N f P | pper vapid Counvilman ¥, B Cadwell will pres ity ALSULUTRUPITEL P SCTLLTDL L B| o o current nougn, sctence | o1 ™ 01 o Northern woain (T Aljens, Being Smuggled in, 4 pesalution nent Wednesday a8 H ol & ZN S ~)4\= £/ ovf h, M 2 and philosophy | REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMUNT q Bank Dissatisfied Witl ouncll meeting requesting the ¢ T IE o e R 7. A PN T S | "IN INDUSTRY by James Myers | Cflugh[ a[ Nlagal‘a an INRAtIsHcC vith e St o . “"""' ":"'“‘ nove e ' e o | M . time 10 keeping sid | : . ART OF VIOLIN PLAYING by F. Inalde story of the actual Details of Bond Tssue gty # Laless uthernise indicnted, (heatrienl nolices and veviews I this column are Phistieton. inge of ‘industrial democracy’ 1n many ——— huilding commission will meet : WOHION L) (he Juwas gencien for She resperting AMMsemell rompany "."“ ey t entials of volin | PINtS by & man wha has watehed 11 A m onrd i special committee on bullding . eals with the essentials of vielin | . 0 10 e an W Niagara 'Valls, N, ¥ July S84 turut islon Wednesday evening at SEETTV IRV ITT T PN I R PP P I PRI IIT I PRIV AT PR IR VYR eses (cohnique and endeavors to eaplain ;‘"‘;""‘ ":' 'I'“'" (NS BeRINnING AN o Rt Wt o ARG AR and W H...v'x ,‘.:..‘e:. u.'".. tundamental princip! b whi s himself heen connected from 1he allen sm were . o al the n " GOUD BILL AT CAPITOL. | “WOMAN 'TO WOMAN"=LYCEUM, |[) lamenial principles upon which It qrl i ane of the most pragressive | from theie disabled Dout In the (PIS | oyns wis : non vounel 4t 8 o'cloe A g1 t bill of Keith vaudeville Love scenes of tremendous inten W e | and su aful artnership plans In ‘4 few hundred yards above th Ay LT gark : T T T T R vu‘n.m u three-day run at the Cap- ":”’m"m o ‘HM.' f“.'. THI BEST f\lh\\'r-' :"ubl:n..\' or 1928, America e fcan falls Tate Katurduy night by im- | hoatd i ‘ Heais Like lm"c 1ol this afternoon with fve aets 1t gome of the things that are offereq | '"® Annual of American Newspa- g i migration men and city poliecmen 10 0l y hafing she hi were all well recelved. Carl and Lyceum patrons on “Woman 'h. per Writing by Joseph Anthony, Ed, | ROMANCE OF THE LAY CRUSADE | o™y o™ e upper vapids in a | 500" . b ¥ ci '“,“"' !(.1 l"-"h-l hing and Valesks W { 1 S Lo peli e Jontiad - The best pieces of straight report- [ by Major Vivian Gillert First ol bt ) all Skin Irritations of A PLNTE S o U Ak e Thirad +f IPAON. e the hest feature and magazine | A personal narrative of Gegepn) MOLOr boat eliped to i | e Children & Adul that 18 & real novelty. ‘Their act in On Thursluy this picture is changed | L2 "0 wol™ on Front foreign corres | Allenby's campaign in the Holy Land Ong of the sMugkIers is in o Nos= | do not it fehaied ants, Children & Adults, called "Trying To Cop-por,t the title and “The Ragefout Boy" takes its ~|n:n1-| e l‘“‘""'t“’ human Intere s pital with & bullet wound in s vl 1he ' ] | und ne suggest anything but mu t\l i \ e, Hea 108K |t stories, port storles, ete., are pr "HE RINGING BEASON, A Nomance | The other 8 under arrcst The | mig \ gul, ¢ ‘ | J S sie, but a vagiety of insteuments are Model™ one of Cosmopoli lintest e ainsd ¢ wounded man was shot while teying [sel J. H, Kirkham | ¢ concealed hero and there about the 'felonncs, in booked for an early ""1¢4 In classified form of Old Bpain by Isabel Paterson. | agcape from the immigration M- | wauld | wnd Aty Gon, Frank om slage showing % - ’ . R Spectors, Healy | . . BORROWED ANES: AND OTHER | | o RUIRE ! poctors, iy conu this opluion. To Producing lnughs is & fori of con=! "Woman to Woman" presents Mms dehls A SMALL CRUISE by Rose Fyleman, | ‘the reséue of the smugklers in ‘s meet ; BERMONS by R, H, Conwell por " A . L Ight's 1 R W wther . o wry and so all comediang are to Compaon in the role of & beautiful | wntor theological studi A S Depleta with delicate distinetion | (pojp bout contains all the olemnts another bkl w1 Healing Toilet POWde’ MEARUre Conurers, Judson little French dancer who falls in love Sl 1 full of the tical | the world of reality transfigured by & or o movie thriller, The story be to handie the fssue or the city meeting Gives 1 Relief however, is ubsolutely @ conjuring W # young Englishman Lk s ;--;.:x Jracticalfpoet's dreams.” with & night wateh by ITmmigra onrd will b onted t Jives nstant Relief, comedian and produces a varvicty of | “The RBarefoot Tay™ In bused on : AR | piiis Inspectors Ifrank Stutzman and Guy | plan for retiring hond There's Nothing Like It. All druggists laughs and other things. Ardinger | John Geeonleaf Whittier's poem of CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND |A BMALL HOME, HOW TO PLAN Garchwiler at the mouth of Gill and Fralme are . couple of clever [1he same nume and it extolls Amer- |00 Se S o U AND BUILD AT by Willlam Draper | Creck on the upper river. A boat entertafners and their bright and |1ean boyhood and manhond, 1t pie “Mr, Carpenter does not confine Brinckloe appeared out of the darkness wnd witty sative ix good for laughs and ,1UFCR & CloAn YOUNE country ad a8 | 1 iomet to a mere deseription of the | “WIth sIsty practical wlans for 10w janded near where the inspoctors The new plenty of fun Hareiet Nawrot i KOIg to the elty to make Wis fors | gooiie peauties of Canada, but from |COSt bungalows, cottages farmhouses, | wore hidden. Three men jumped out considered one of tho cleverest fo. | 'UNe Hin trinls, his troubles, temptas | Nowfoundiand to the Yukon he ex- | Apar{ments, garages and barns.” and the craft was quietly pushed out who I now in vanideville with the as- | rama. John Bowers 18 the leading |and social problems of the land," SRPOKEN IN JEST, or The Travels | to Canada sistance of two boys who are alse MAn I8 superh and Mariorie Daw S bl ler's De-confuser by “Chateds.” Just as the three about o great skutors, The big attraction on | Ne¥or hud a morce engaging part than oy s FEY AND MODERN | “This book insures sfety for the |afsappear the fmmigeation men QUICK QUAKER—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes this bill s the appearance of Belle |0 this THOUGHT by €. R. Brown and |American in England, when he wants | jumped from their hiding place, ar Story, the young American priman Giliats to order a cracker, a pair of suspend- pogted the allens and ordered the g 0 % Quicker than toast. No hot kitchens. No donna, Charles Dillingham first gave her the chance to fame by featuring her as prima donna with the big Broadway success Chin Chin in which role she hecame famous over night in New Yor The photoplay feature on this program presents e Man Life Passed By." a wonderful r that made a great photoplay, featured members of the hig cas stars who portray the ro bart Bosworth, Jane and and Percy Marmount. of re Ho- v Novak, G. 0. P. Council Members In Caucus This Evening A caueus of republican members of the common council will be held at city hall tonight to discuss matters scheduled to come hefore that hody Wednesday evening. The appointment of a constable to fill the vacancy cans- ed by Enstashinese Marcinese's fail- ure to qualify after his election will come up as will the matter of an in- crease in the salary of Dr. C. W. Witte, 1t is expected that ex-Con- stable George A. Stark will he the nominee for constable SICK, A LOV UICIDE New Jersey Boy Kills Self After Girl Refuses Dance Invitation Dover, N. J., July 14.—Depression over the refusal of a girl to accom- pany him to a dance caused Thomas 8. Bulmer, 20, of Brooklyn, to strangle himself with the wire of an electrie curling iron In Owl's Nest cotfage, Bertrand's island, Lake Hopateang, early yesterday. Coroner Joscph Voelker recorded the death as a “‘plain case of suicide over a love atfair,” Ny RN ( i \ N, Balcon. Freedman & Saville' BETTY COMPSON Graham Cutts Production. WOMAN TO WOMAN Mdapted from the plays l:me;: Morton Selznick Distributing Corporation 3 RI. — SAT FOOT BOY' “THE BARE B DIE ON CROSSING New York Central Trg ists At Bat Butler, Ind,, July 14.—~Three » sons were Instantly killed by a New Y three miles west of here | day when their automobile wi on the tracks in the The dead are Mr, and Mrs, Charles Platt, hoth years old, of Montpelicr, Louis Tringle, also of Montpelier, “24 Votes for—" bama, who day after day through t long deadlock shouted his stentoria “Alak wood." Convention owds of the announcement and radio fa Tonight—Tues.—Wed. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE MUSICAL WINTERS “Trying to Cop-per” The Young American Prima Donna o Cgmed,\' __ll'lck tgr» ARDINGER & FRAIME "‘\"zxrriefityfiA)zti‘fls" HARRIET NAWROT and BOY “The Man Life Passed By” with Hobart Bosworth Percy Marmont Jane Novak Matinees Seats 20¢ -PALACE- THE COOLEST SPOT IN HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK MAT. DAILY EXCEPT MON, & FRI THE POLI PLAYERS featuring ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Under Direction of A. H. VAN BUREN ‘—in— “The Old ‘ Home Town” a comedy in n Prologne and three acts by George S. Kauffman and Mare Coy nelly muthors of “Merton of the Movies, “To the Ladies,” “Dules” and “Helen of Tro; Y." _Produced on the same scale ns the New VYork Production. “A double-bass fiddle” he wanted to buy; A glance at the want ads and one met his eye. g READ THE WANT ADS Kills Motor- fast | ¢ k Central train at a crossing:|the scientists will find of absorbing in- o yester- | terest.” s driven path of the train, | Ohio, and | Long after the democratic conven- tion has been forgotten they will tell of Governor W. W. Brandon, of Als s for Under- never failed to get a smile or a laugh out by tens of thousands were “in on it."” ers or a derby hat, and A As af- on religion sent age of science, . . ine lectures fected by the pr STATE OF THE NATION by Beveridge. “Covers Ameriean economic affairs ite e | STRUCTURE OF THE ATOM by Ed- ward Neville da Costa Andrade, “A critical and comprehensive sur- vey of recent experiment and theory hearing on the important problem of the structure of the atom. P A LECLIPSES OF THE BUN by 8 A, | Mitchell, “An account of the wonders of solar slipses that the layman, as well as political and er- | ety IN THE 18TH CEN LU EN IPROM B. Botsford. Mr. Botstord shows how England's| . * Pich el adening trade relations helped to | TWO GENTLEMEN OF CHINA by llevel class distinctions, uftected not | lLady Hosie. = g lonly manners and taste, but morality An intimate description of priva ife V' Q cid Chinese lin business ard social life, and awak- [private life of two patrician Chines lened a new spirit of philanthropy,” | families, their homes, loves, religion, | 5 . ; mirth, sorrow and many other aspects v . | of sheer family life.” ING, SOCTETY b | FAILURES by H. R. Lenormand. A brilliant and- dramatic exposi 1S HELD BY CLAN . e e | FOOD FOR THE DIABETIC; What | to eat and how to calculate it with | common household measures by M. | P. Huddleson, Y by John Galsworthy. masterly working out of a FFOF “he powerful theme by a master crafts- | man.” mony Near Stamford SARAZEN'S COMMON SENSE TIPS by G. Sarazen. | A pocket guide for the man who would correct his faults, better hi game, and come in with a card that need not be buried.” | | P | witnessed the HEALTH BOOK -by R. 8 Copeland, | dren from one to six yvears old, in a of the hook covers emer-|large field off the Olds farm, four | . e e | | Stamford July 14—The Ku Klux Klan conducted the first baptismal ceremonial ever held in Connecticyt Sunday afternoon when 400 persone, baptizing of ten chil- “Scope v q gencies, common ailments and general | miles north of this city. health problems.” | The ceremoy itself was eonducted . . ! by fifty members of the Klan, gowned in full regalia. While some of the men formed about three sides children, others grouped Sermons on the Apos- Creed Applied to the Needs of This Day' by Rev. G. A. Studdert [0of the Kennedy. themselves on a 5 they formed a large cross and the letters “K. K. K." | . e he (1A RUS, or the Future of Science by g Ni R Arthur W. Russell. A clergyman member of the Kian | “Mr. Russel points out certain pos- christened the children and in addi- | sible dangers that may result from |tion secured a pledge from the par- {\an exploitation of science by mater- | ents that —the children would he NS |01 forces at work in the world today,” | brought up under the so-called 100 | PR | cent Americanism plan. At no | INDEPENDENCE: Rectorial Address | time in the ceremony was the Klan Delivered at St. Andrews, Oct, 10, mentioned by name, but one of the 1 by Rudyard Kipling. officials stated —after the exercises “A witty and thought-provoking | that the baptism was under the di- | discussion of man's ineradicable in- | rection of the K. K. K. Prayers and, | stinct for independence.” the singing of hymna were part of i S | per B | the program. The Klan official re- NNIS OF TODAY by I R. | fused to give out the names of the | children, but he sald that they came trategy and tactics of lawn | {rom Portchester, Greenwich and | stamford. Automobiles began arriving at the | old field early yesterday morning and were directed by Klansmen eta- tioned at the cross roads. The ma- LAWN | Burrow. | stroke "h‘nl\is." o 0. [THE LIFE OF CALVIN COOLIDGE by Horace Green. . e | A LITTLE BOOK OF BRITTANY by | chinss bore New York and Connecti- | ~ Robert. Medil STE ™ cut dicences. A program of aports = 3 and a basket luncheon preceded tae “Keudal castles, villages where an- | AP § | ~icnt ceremonies are still observed, [ C°IPHONY: | prenistoric monuments, fishing towns | %TIIH of lace-capped peasant women | and velvet crowned men, glittering |, | harbors full of rainbow sails, colortul | T Year Okl Boy Loses His | markets where scarcely a word of While Fishing I'rench 1s to be heard—these are the | N London, July 14-—George Marr clements of the charm of Brittany. | ien vears old, of Main street, wan E e .. |drowned yesterday afternoon when he LONDON ADV. OF MR. COLLIN by | fall off the Griswold block while fish- NEW LONDON DROWNING Life | | | 1. Heller. ling. The boy had as his companion | “The most engaging and clever | james Egariam, 18 years old, of 159 jausse of recent fiction.” | Main street, In his excitement, « oo [THE MAGIC CARPE' TRAV IRS by ! Richards. {when he felt a fish on his line, he tumbled into the water. The Kgarian Waldo | hoy immediately plunged in after his friend and brought him up three R ke ) times. Because of the struggies of | MASTERY OF I'EAR by W. 8. Walsh |the Marr boy, however, the compan- “Dr. Walsh haslisted and explain- |jon was unable to carry him to the ed the principal fears which afflict |shore, The Egarian youth was ex- | present-day humanity, showing how | pausted in his struggle but was res- | they arise, how they may be guarded | cyed by people on the pier. The body against and how they may be cured. |of the Marr boy was recovered two | | et | hours later, L A New York woman won $500 in PTOEMS FOR Mrs. MINERS' WAGE! XD THE COS OF COAL by I Lubin. | “An inquiry into the wages system a prize contest for the best radio in the hituminous coal industry and |pjay. its effect on coal cost and coal con- servation,” B . e MY LIFE IN ART by Constantin it o o e e INOW COPNS O | acta the director of the Moscow Art without risky paring | theater, a fascinating autoblography in whose pages many great personali- ties of literature and the stage ap- ON'T pare corns. Doc ki Siv % | D tors say that that is dan- NEW VISION IN THE GERMAN & B "R'"“’al'“"',"'i‘a"' ARTS hy H. G. Scheffauer. BE+27) S - new way. A noted scienti | “Interpretation of some of the phenomena of the yeasty artistic life in post-war German ) discovered it—different from | any other method. Acts like | ' magic. Stops pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and | " Ten Children mmersed in Cere- | many of them wearifg white robes, | { nearby hiil so that| L1011, ENGINES hy 1. Bird Y Hy “An authoritative handbook on oil :i;':“"u":‘itst‘;““li’l" "&,‘f,’:‘." engines of every kind, with a survey | coite K orro:L in Blue:jay | SBaBIN v s e | TF POETRY OF ARBHITEETURE by Frank Rutter, H | “Architecture is treated, not as a| matter of -blueprints, but as a thing |of beauty the lack of which has a | definite and real effect upon our lives,” smugglors to stop their ¢ fired and one of the 1 oral shots wr alians, an Irishman, escq In the excitement the lnunch grounded on some rocks and lost its propeller. Then the boat was re- and it wASs not until it was caught in tha swift current that the smugglers realized that they riding toward death in a disabled aff. | liere were shouts for help from the men in the boat. When man and Garehwiler vealized the plight of the smugglers they ran to their automobile with their two pris- oners. Walter W. Stearns, immigra- fion inspector, who was waiting in the car, started toward the falls Stutz- Summer cooking. No over-heating foods },IERE'S rich deliciousness to entice that Sum- mer appetite—a new Quaker Oats. A de- lightful change from too heating foods. You cook it while the coffee is being made, No bother, no hot kitchen, no frying pans to clean, Feeds you well. Keeps up failing Summer vitality, So delicious, so flavory it makes hot day breakfasts a delight. Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker, Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1Y4 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Quaker 3 to 5 minutes - Makes it just twice. as easy to do the family wash Gone are the days w slave for hours over La France makes it possibie to do the washing in half the time, and with half the work. No rubbing—no bluing —no extra wringing or handling clothes—when you use La France. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls with your reguiat soap, th clothes and the washing is practically La France blues as it cleans. And such a wonderful cleanser as it is! Your clothes are whiter and sweetcr done. and fresher than eve La France hlues as it cleans. Lovsens every sticky, greasy particle of so1l 10 1t can be easily rinsed away. Use 1t with soap of any brand or kind, La France doesn't wear out the clothes as rubbing does. It's safe and gentle. Acts as a solvent on dirt—so that the clinging, greasy particlessimply float away. Use La France with any soap you like—bar, powder or flakes. Or in the washing machine. Costs but 10 cents a package. Order from your grocer to-day. For ironing, add Satina to the hot starch, Prevents the iron from sticking and gives a glossy finish, Is delight- fully perfumed. La France Manufac turing Company, Philadelphia, hen a woman need the family wash, en soak or boil the r before. Use it with I | Fr Kaundry Tablet Only 114 cents each wash-day for this wonders ful product that does Hhay away with all the drudgery of washing, For bosler, tubs or washing machine, Loogen 4 w oA N