New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 4

R o Caless othernise Indical weitten by the press wgeacies fur e aaaa b A A LRl AL AL R IACELM the Heautifu ‘ ‘ famous Owen Lavis pro a tew A rerled A's THRILLER AT THE “Nellie Mod the duction which was so popula years ago on the stage duced gn-\hva Forin , pfemier eum last eveni ‘lh‘._-. Wednes The pi way fiidom's biggest stars, iv Windsor, Lew ( Ma Hobart Hosworth Lilyan ex-1ol bheauty, makes her debut in this, Starting « mainder of the wes ble featuré program W to prominence Kred “he Fighting Sap Wife," MERIDEN MAN KILLED IS CARS SIDE-SWIPE ola, ture iing Claire Thursday for the Kk there is a h bring Thompson and "Yeste Leonard Pellegrino, 23 Years Meets Death In Anto Accident on Haddam Road Meriden, July 21.—Leonard Felle grino, 23 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Annabale Pellegrino, of 66 Hill- side avenue, was almost instantly killed Saturday afternoon in an atto- mobile aceident on the Haddam road, about two miles below Middletown Ell A. Arlook of 15 Yale street, driver of the machine, er, George Arlook, also injure: and were taken to the Meriden hos- pital. TIsrael Jacobson of 141 street, who was with them, and At ham Wiesman of Pratt stree driyer of the other vehicle in the crash, escaped practfcally unhurt. While proceeding down the river road, they came upon the truck driven |ager of the free ports, in a speech | by Wiseman, who was on his way to this city. The vehicles met jyst north of the Hubbard district school, and sideswiped in passing. The truck driven by Arlook was thrown to the west side of the road and turned over, The other machine also was threwn to the side of the highway and pitched over, Wiseman was pinned under the wreckage of his machine, but managed to free himeelf and was uninjured Pellegrino, it is believed, was thrown from his truck and landed on his head, An examination by the madical examiner disclosed that he died from a broken nec The - 160k brothers we: together in the front seat, while Jacobson and Pelle- grino were in the rear part. ACCEPTS LAND FOR U, S, The Associated Press gan Jnan,c Porto Rico, July Governor Towner today formally a cepted from the Insular government the gift of the tract of land near Aguadlla where Christopher Cojum- bus landed in 1493, the only spot un- der the American flag where the dis- coverer of America ever get foot. The government will develop the tract as a park in which the Knights of Co- Iumbus of the United States have of- fered to erect a snitable Columbus monument. By 21 K. OF P. GRAND LODGE, Saratoga Springs,'N. Y, July 21 —The annual convention of the grand lodge, Knights of Tythias, domain of New York, was to con- vene today with 2,500 in attendance. Business sessions will start tomor- row. On Wednesday the grand the members of the Pythian sisters, will go on a pienie, The uniform rank will parade Wednezday night. The closing session will he held Friday. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING It is Tike a:page torn from the‘itimate:lite story of aglpak moded (v The Beautiful ' Cloak Model’ A daring sénsational i the famidus THURS, — FRI. — SAT. Big Double Feature Bill FRED THOMPSON, In STHE FPIGHTING SAPY And CYLSTERDAY'S WIFE" With Trene Rich -PALACE- ALL THIS WEEK DATLY EXCEPT FRI, 215 EVF THE POLI PLAYERS “Just Married” with HOWARD AND WINIFRED ST, Direction of A. W, VAN BUREN Bomeymoon Farce Comeds 1661 ) anghs. MON K018, MAT AND ARTHIR CLATRE L with nd his broth- Crown | the reape FEPTETFIFTLLT N TIO PO N AT LAZY DAINH I Keith va o Cay slis halt offering sonts A Vo of K pr “ men (res the Lony ' A 8 have “Flowers in Another feature ) I8 the ving by Nat areo, assisted by Buek and Bub. Ir, Nas 4 the dean athictes iis year the routine he has is new offering It inciudes nusie, Bongs, dances of comedy. Mot of the by Buck and Bubbles, plekininies, who are and of SIAg has 1 leparted from done for I8 & variety of years and Arielios. nsgrimental 1 plenty er do two phenoms siid 10 be ' I'rom Watking Corner Hearn to entertain Capitol is a Voen Orator and Violin-er and the folks buck home will vouch for his enters taining qualities, Mr, Huern is one of the greatest of the present day rube comedians and his offering will ha onjoyed very much, Harry Philwin, with Graec naugh at the piano, have a song an dmusical offering that is well done, and Betanconrt and Girlie will present a unique and sensational nov- olty balancing offering. The photo- | play feature presents Madge Kennedy {in *“The Purple Highway, O T mantie drama with a very intevesting plot I8 Direet comes Sam patrons. A or of repute Kava- elover PORT MEXICAN FREE Mexica City, July 21.—-A free port was inaugurated yesterday at Salina Cruz by Leopolde Vasquez, high offi- cial @f the finance department, repre- |senting President Obregon. The port |is the first of its kind on this conti- [nent. It covers about 370 acres, | Modesto C. Rolland, general man- id: “We offer free land, no taxes, an inexhaustible supply of natural re- sources cheap and up-to-date port | facilities to nations interested in Mex- fco.” A VHusky” éoy Here is the huskiest youngster in the whole Cornhusker state. His name is Jack Irench Stewart. He lives in Omaha. Jack won his title of Nebraska's most perfect baby at a state-wide baby show. CAPITOL Tonight — Tues, — Wed. KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4-Lazy Daisies-4 “Flowers in the Field of Dancing™ Nat Nazarro assisted hy AND BUBBLE Watkins BUCK Direct From Sam Hearn Corner Vocal-er, Orator, Violin-er HARRY PHILWIN & CO. BETANCOURT & GIRLIE MADGE KENNEDY —l The Purple Highway Matinees—700 Seats 20¢c B T RN T ST 1ing today for the tirst | e ! BRICAIN DAILY HERALD,MOANDAY, JULY THE YSETERY 0O Everett Dean Martin “Amalyzes the taboos and eeremor New Books at The Institute THE APOCRYPHAL NEW TESTA. MENT, Being the Apoeryphal Gos- | “Brief interview with Acts, Episties and Apocalypses | written by Hareld Stark under Other Narratives and 1"!"meut|0n,\lll of Young Boswell" L L itselr,™ §.6-:8 PEOPLE YOU KNOW by Young Bes well, pels. Witl ments r#s first hook to supply the Eng- pHYSICAL E lish reader with comprehensive view of the apocryphal litegature eon- nected with the New Testament," u USE 1924 by €. W, Grampten, “Dr, Crampton tells you how to rise ‘In the morning, streich yourself, pleasantly as your cave-man ancestor stretehed himself, go through a ser- les of practical eaxercises, and begin AWEIGH, Verses by Mid b Navy by W ANVHORR shipmen of the L K. Doty “Riefieetfng the hopes ieals of the the 1 Academy at Annapolis” sia B (LR . and fguch as you have never hefore ex- men i Naval | perieneed.” L L |BCIENTIFIC AMERICAN HOME- OWNERS' HANDBOOK by A. C. | BASKET OF POSES by G. 8 Chap- | pell | Lesearboura, | For the idie half hour, & gay hook | “Deals In detall with the processes of amusing verse and clever drawsiand materials involved In the con- struction of the various types of | houses and discusses thoroughly the BUSIN KSR M. lproblems of plumbing, heating, wire Datto | ing and painting.” “A convineing exhibit of the re. | Lt ..' . | sources, the plants in all parts of the | non-Christian world, the velume of pusiness done, the value of the good | will established and the limitiess pos- | sibilities of expansion of the business | Undertakes to prove that the mission business under the con- | {trol of the combined bhoards is the biggest human enterprise under one general management in the world.” Pl BUTTERFLY LORE by H. Fitring- | ham “Tracing the butterfiy throngh its | life-history, inquiring into the secrets of its stpueture and senses, Its love. making and weapons of defense, see- ing something of its place in nature and of the dangers which constantly | | beset it ings" MISSIONS 0l by C . STUDIES IN EVOLUTION EUGENICS by £ J. Holmes, “Answers many questions in which intelligent people are interested, also suggests a number of new ones.” ... AMERICA by P. K. AND of missions. SYRIANS IN Hittl, “An authoritative history of the Syr- ian people at home and in the land of their adoption.” .. WESTERN ART AND THE NEW FERA, An Intreduction To Modern Art by K. 8. Drefer. “Ofters a real comprehension of modern art to the layman and ama- teur,"” L WHAT I HAVE GATHERED by J. E. Buckrose, “These slight, unpretentious essays express a humorous understanding of \te that is as enjoyable as it is rare.” o s e WIRELESS OF TODAY by C. R. Gib- son and W. B, Cole, “An explanation in easily under- stood language of the principles on which wireless works, a description of the meathods by which it is operated and an account of the most up-to-date improvaments.” . . (AN SUCH THINGS BE? by Ambrose Bierce, THE COAL INDUSTRY rick | “Purpose of this book is to supply | |a standard work which will cover the fleld of coal industry from its begin- [ning as a fuel down through the lat- est report of the United States coal | commission, by A. T. Shu- . e e {CULTURE AND DEMOCRACY IN THE U. by H. M. Kalley. “With one hundred percenters on |the one hand declaring that America fs perfect, and rabid intellectualists on the other who see nothing good in America, the need for a sane, unpar- tial measuring of our life and culture is & real pne. Tt is ably met in this thoughtful and root-searching book.” PR DEPTHS OF THE UNIVERSE by G. E. Hale “Recent discoveries Mount Wil- eon Observatory, described and illus- trated. Deception “And your wife doesn't thing when you return o'clock in the morning?” “No, I walk in backwards with & lot of noise to make her think I'm going out."—La Pele-Meles (Paris). say any- home at 3 . . DICKENS' OWN STORY: Side-lights on His Life and Personality by Sir W. R, Nicoll. . DINING IN PARIE: a Guide To Paris a 1a carte and table d'hote by Som- erviile Story. “Deseriptions of the restaurants of Paris, past and present, day and night, the specialities of their culsine, their habitues, their atmosphere. A .book for the fat purse as well as the lean.” PR DRAMA OF THE LAW by B A Parry. “Discusses famous cases and sen- satfonal trials.” . ETERNAL ROME, the City and Its People From the Earllest Times To The Present Day by Grant Shower- man P tHOW TO WRITE SHORT STORIES by Ring W. Lardner. “‘Horseshoes,’ ‘A Frame Up,' 'The Facts,' ‘Alibi Tke' and ‘Some ILike Them Cold' are for laughter as they are being read, though they leave you silent and thoughtful long after the merriment is gone.” PR IN UNFAMILIAR ENGLAND IN A MOTOR CAR by T. D. Murphy. “The record of a 15,000 mile mogor tour among the unfrequented nooks and corners of England and Wales.” PR CLEGG; A Play in Three Acts hy St, John G. Ervine. “This play of English middle-class life was produced with great success by the Theater Guild a few years ago. It is a realistic drama, the theme of which is the marriage of a worthless man to a woman far finer than him- self, and the incidents which lead to its dissolution.” . LSH CARLYLE: Letters To by L. Hux- . . [ JANE W Her Family, 1539-1863 ley ed. “Depicting one of the wittiest, most appealing personalities of the 10th century literary group. . oo THE KHOJA; Tales of Nasr-ed-Din by Henry D. Barnham. “First collection in English of the centuries old Turkish folk tales of Nasr-ed-Din,"” DY THE LABOUR PARTY'S ATM “Di es the International Ideal, the Economic Basis of Labor Policy, Government in a Labor State, and the Individual in the Labor State.” “ e LAND OF THE SUN by E. J. Brady. “A descriptive narrative of life in North Australfa, North Queensland in particular,” “ .. LU'RE OF ENGLISH CATHEDRALS by F. M. Gostling. “There is a story of Charles T and his littie French bride at Canterbury and the story of the erowning of Ed- | ward the Confessor at Canterbury, while of tha C‘athedrals at Rochester, Chichester, Raligbury, Exeter, Wells and Gloucester, each has its own story.” cleans. rinsed @ . . MANPOWER IN INDUSTRY by EA. | & Cowdrick. | Presents the underiying principles of human relationships in industry, together with the more Important methods which have been used h¥| dealing with the practical problems of | administration.” . ¢ 6 | MUSIC, HEALTH AND CHARACTER by Mrs. A, F. B. Savill. “Author describes her personal mu- sic history and surveys the physical and mental effeet of musie on the hu- man body and mind.” personnel LIGION by lon and the fundamental and cause of group religien celebrities the ERCISES FOR DAILY your day's work with a vim and vigor | ;;‘25' ':umy 9 - 1, 1024, AUTO REGISTRATION REACHES NEW HiGH — More motor Hartford, July 21 {vehicles were registered in Connect eut in the first half of this year than in the entire year 1923, it is shown ’1-3 the report for the past six wonths completed at the state motor vehicle department, Up to the frst of this month, 192,612 cars had been regis. {tered by the depariment, an inerease {of 8,017 over the number vegistered | |during all of last year Registrations have heen issued at the rate of over 1,000 a day, or more than twe & minute, since the first day of the year, far exceeding all previous records, Of the machines reglatered |thus far this year, 20,142 were truc an inerease of exactly two over th number of such registrations in the previous 12 months, Private owners' registrations, which classification s imnda up wholly of passenger cars, {reached a total of 156,621, the re. Imaining registrations being the trucks, {motorcyeles, jitneys, taxicabs, trallors, |tractors, alrplanes and hearses, In- |eldentally, 139 hearses are registered {in the state, hearses h been registered under an independent elassification, having pre- viously been listed as commerelal mo- {tor vehicles and, although there un. doubtedly has been an Increase fn the |number of such vehicles, the depart- Iment records offer no comparison Twelva alrplanes are registesed and 309 jitneys, a slight failing off from the total for the ealendar vear Department Receipts $1. 130 The department recoipts for the six months past ageres £4.545,180.30, an increase of $215.09814 ove: receipts for the last calendar year. According to statute, the receipts are turned over to the state highway de ? Rinex {8 guaranteed to check worst Catarrh in 24 hours ~—or money back, Send 10c for 84 hour sample to Clinical Labo- ratorjesCo., Cleveland. $1.00zize on sale at all good druggists. takez Rinex The Dickinsen Drug Co. 160:71 Main St City Drug Store, 687 Main Bt, Crowell's Drug Stors, 83 Main 5t, and ether good drug steres. 190,618 Mackines o Motor Ve (hicle Dept. Books in Six Months ;o Year OId Boy Tt is the first year that | the | contin midnight on & Y liberated but twe hours in Andin | verdiet of sequittal for Mrs. Pearl W peried, | lard and John J, Gillies, eharged with 212,688 eperators were licensed, | the murder of Mra, Wilard's Me which tetal falls 8§12 short of the to- | menths' old baby, tal for the ealendar year 1923, Gaso: | e e line® licenses have been issued for| New shoes rubbed with & slice of 2,770 statlons, whieh is about 200 0VEr | vy potate will polish as easily as old the total issue in 1923 oRes. ‘ 4 improyesmnt The increass in operators’ lioenses not proportionate regls s been with the gain in meter vehicle issued » ‘Iral]m. In the six menth Accidentally Kills Girl Newport, B, 1, July 21,==Ten-year | old Florence Geary of Bomerville, Mass,, w identally shot and kil | ed yesterday by her cousin, Ralph B, Carter, Jr,, cight years old While the ehildren were playing In a garage | where the girl's unele, whom she was visfting, keeps his car, the boy found |@ rifie. Tn examining it he pulled the | trigger and the bullet entered the girl's temple ass o Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk [Mother Acquitted on | Charge of Baby Slaying | Atlantie City, N, 1, July 21,—After | a five-day trial in which two prece- | dents were set in the jurisprudence of | Atlantie county, that of placing In evidence a murdered body and the | . I i titut Youcantbe happy over a frying pan Summer mornings QUICK QUAKER—the new Summer breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchens! No fuss, no muss! PEOPLE have to eat in Summer—but why foods that are hard to cook, foods too that make one hot and uncomfortable? Try Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. Quicker than plain toast, no frying pans to clean, no hot kitchen. Mother, too, enjoys her breakfast, It's vigor food, luscious and flavory beyond compare, A Summer breakfast millions now enjoy. Standard full size and weight packages= Medium: 1Y4 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 0z, * If you could hire half your washing done for Whzre is the woman who wouldn't be overjoyed to get rid of half the work on wash-day for a eum as tiny as this? One-third of a package of La France dissolved with your eoap, and two operations are cut from the washing, No rubbing—no bluing. With La France, you just soak or boil the clothes, then rinse and wring, and the clothes are ready to dty. It blues as it cleans. And what a gloriously .whlte and sweet-smelling wash! Use it with any soap you like —bar, Use it soap La Prance blues as it Loosens every article easily Use it it can way. with soap of any brand or kind, 3y, cents powder or flakes, Or in the washing machine. All the sticky, greasy dirt that resists even the best of soap when used alone simply floats away when La France, too, is used. Buy La France from your grocer to-day. It is anly 10 cents a package. For ironing, use Satina, Add it to the hot starch, and your iron won't stick. Gives the clothes a lovelier gloss and imparts to them a delightful perfume, La France Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, with Only 334 eents eaeh wash-day for this ful uct that does away with all the Mf” of washing. For boiler, tubs o® washing machine,