New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 5

\:"_r-: |,I Inrlgmfl“i W, GREAT FEATURE AT LYCEUM Pat O'Malley, Dorothy Mackaill, Robert Frazet, Charles Murray, Bert ‘Woodruft, Harry Carr, Creighton Hale, Mitchell-Lewis, Raymond Hat- ton and Willlam Colller, Jr,, are but & part of the remarkable cast which enacts Harold Bell Wright's fine slory of love, adventure and ro- mance, “The Mine With the , Iron Door” which opened at the Lyceum this afternoon. Real western bad men, Indians, mysteriously hidden mines, con- spiracles ‘and tender love scencs predominate in this story which | closely follows the text of the book. The Lyceum program for the clos- ing half of the week presents a double feature bill, but at no in- crease in prices, the same popular rates being charged at the matinee and evening shows as has been in vogue, In addition to the latest Jack Dempsey release, there will be Bus- ter Keaton in his newest comedy. “Qur Hospitality" and Huntley Gor- don and Afleen Pringle in “True As Steel.” CAPITOL Feat urlng DANNY' DUGGAN | &00. Amgrica’s Cup Professional Soclety Dancer -~ C:\\A“Y OPERA RAND BER) TRAHAN AND WALLACE ']&IH‘LIRLIGH TON Betty Compson and Theodore Roberts A0CKED D00’ Barton Bros. Circus PALACE — TUL! TODAY — WED, The Photoplay That Startled Broadway For Five Months “DANTE'S | INFERNO™ | With a Cast of 1500 and RALPH LEWIS PAULINE STARKE JOSEF SWIKARD 4 — GREAT ACTS — 4 Featuring “LCHOES OF THE AL THURSDAY — “SANDRA™ i '.ill THE ;li"'!“!" iyl wn-m-&umnm the respect ‘o amusemen! company. “True As Steel” 1s modern in very way and the theme hgs to do with ‘a successful business womau, married, ‘'who meets a prosperous businessman, also married, “ NTE FERNO"” AT PALACE Admirers of the great poét Dante, patrons of literature in general and Jjust plain honest motion picture “fans” found equal enjoyment last night at the Palace theater in { watching the first performance of “Dante's, Inferno,” produced hy Wil- llam Fox from literature's most famous allegory. The response from the audience indicated quite plainly that this picture has not been over- | rated in advance notices and that | it 18 one in which every kind of mo- tion picture devotee will be pleased. In addition there will be a vaude- ville show of four great acts headed by “Echoes of the Alps,” a preten- tious scenic singing and yodeling of- fering. Coming Thursday is Barbara 1. Marr and Bert Lytell in “Sandra. a- | DANNY DUGGAN CO. AT CAPITOL The Keith vaudeville bill at the | Capitol for the first three days of | | this week is headed by Danny Dug- gan, America’s cup professional so- clety dancer, with his new partner, Ann Aker and Freddie Sanborn, the \fi{x hammer xylophone king, “Canary Opgra” is the title of an offering pre- sented by Belmont, and Fulton ana offers human vocalists and feather- cd songsters. The offering is unique | and novel more so because of the canariedy Schafer and Bernice of- fer “The Auto Tangle,” a skit with | songs. Trahan and Wallace present la skit called “Smuff”, which offers songs, dances, patter and a bit of piano playing that sends this team over for a big hit. Blanche and | Jimmie Creighton offer “Mudtown Vaudeville,” It is one funny act genuinely enterfaining and whole- some, The photoplay feature William DeMille's photopls ed Doors,” with Betty Compson and | Theodore Roberts featured in cast. On Thursday New Britain is to be treated to a real circus in the offer- ing of Barton Bros. Circus who will offer everything ,that goes with a circus excepting the tents, Barton | Bros. Circus in the summer is a| regylar tent circus and in the winter | appear in vaudeville in an indoor circus. presents the | 9 Best Creamery Butter, 5lc b; for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. [ PARSONS’ HARTIORD 3 Days Com. Mond, Pop. Maf. Wed. TVES.—50e. 0 Seat Sale I'rida, il Orders Now RICHARD 1 ON presents The show with 1000 and 2 lnughs || “The Potters to || with DONALD MEEK eatire | | origin cust ax prese; year in || the Plymonth theater, New York. | TS Thurs. Jan. 15th. |corridor when {the mails a few days ago to Ernest NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, [nfernal Machine Believed (he] ™o wn socs ns Work of Experts . ing on January 15. The second foremen's night of the season at the Y, M. C. A. will bring a national figure to New Britain in the person of Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, who is head of the industrial relations department National Lamp Works, General Electric Co. of Cleveland, was formerly head of the national service section of the United States Shippirg Board FEmergency corporation, He is well known as one of the best speakers on indus- trial subjects gnd he comes to New Britah? after many unsuccessful at- tompts by the New Britafn Industrial council to engage him in former years, Dr. Eaton's subject for January 15 will be “Industry and the Man'"]| Ban Francisco, Jan, 12,—A bomb explosion wrecked the main en- trance of the hall of justice yester- day and endangered the lives of a number of police officials, The au- thoritieg belleved the jnfernal de- vice was placed by some one famj- Har with the premises and that a member of the déparfment was in- tended to be the victim, Police officlals expressed the opinion that the bomb had been made by an expert, One section of thé pipe was filled with lead pellets and pieces of iron, Another sec- | tlon contained powder. A third contained picric acid, A leaden Such a topic challenges every man wall sepatated the acid from the | of industry to find his relation to | his work and it is expected that a large group will be present to near Dr, Eaton, powder. The thickness of the wall wag such that the acld ate through t at virtually the time the high police officials usually hold their Sunday conference, The fact that Detective Sergeant Robert Malburg did not have' a| nickel in his pocket probably saved his life. He went into the tele- phone booth, near where the bomb was, to telephone. Not havinga nickel in ehange, he returned to the police rooms and had just left the the explosion oc- BUT NOTHING FLSE Worse Than That, He Took Machine Without Permission curred, The bomb, police said, was the same kind that was sent through M. Torchia, an attorney at Glendale; California. The bomb exploded, badly mutilating Torchi, BIG BALANGE ON ST, MARY'S BOOKS Taking an automoblle without per- miasion of the owner, operating un- der the influence of liquor and oper- ating without a license were the| three charges Walter Tromineski of 77 Slver street was called upon to answer when he wae arraigned be- fore Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning.'He was fined $100 and given a suspended . 3 000 85 HeEeiia ) Ualance o8 20,0007 They decided that they would like to Chgrged ‘with going home drunk | vy improvements about the has made m and Sreating a disturbance, during the parish property, including which he drove his wife out of the | paving of the school playground and | house, Joseph Grabeck of 164 West the enlargement of the heating and | sireet was arraigned before the court lighting systems at the convent, on charges of drunkenness andf I St. Andrew’s Church Report breach of the peac He was given| . E. V. Grikis, pastor of St.| suspended sentences of 30 days on| | Andrew's church. reading his au- | cach count and warned by Judge Alling that if he appeared before the court again he would go to jail and | serve the 60 daye. 1 report to the congregation at| -sterday's masses, expreseed a hope | that the parish will soon have a inee Saturday. Lawrence Schuab and Frank Mandell Present “The Stork” A Bouncing Comedy LARZIO FODOR—Adapted by Ben Heeht. With a Distinguished cast. 00—SAT. MAT, 50c. By || ————— — DANCING — LVERY EVENING || Robin Hood Inn Meriden || MELODY BOYS ORCHESTRA | LYC *— Now Playing — HAROLD BE “THE MI THE IRON DOOR” Ha\je you read the book? LL WRIGHT'S NE WITH Then see the picture. THURSDAY-—FRI Extra Big D TRUE AS STEEL wi — and — BUSTER M'I\TON in OUR HOSPIT. \LIT\ DAY—SATURDAY ouble Fea!ure ith AILEEN PRINGLE PRIC **15725"30c ES: LADIES' MATIN AND 10 CENTS W LADY TO BEST SEATS THIS COUP ES ILL ADMIT ANY He was arrested Saturday night by | Patrolman Peter Mclivoy after Mrs. Grabeck complained about his a | paroc hial school in whieh to educate | |the 680 chfldren In the congregation | His report showed 59 baptisms, 21 murriages and 18 funerals, The par- | tions. The wife appeared in court | ish compr 9 porsons exclu- | and testified that the occu | give of Roeceipts for 1924 | urday night was a regular week nd, | were 1 disbursements | incident. were 81 he parish debt | Drove Without License. was reduced by about $2,000 and| Emil Mucke of 38 Summe now stands at close to $30,000, arrested Saturday night by numerary Policeman’ Otis Hopkins on charges of operating a motor ve- without a license I n, pleaded not gu charges and had his ca RT FOR ORPHANS musical entertainment was it the Polish orphanage yes- | | e i | stra- | the terduy afternoon by the Capitol | SharECs 8R4 1A Als €3 |theater orehetra, under the direc- | M2 GOORRIE o LhL o tlon of Leader David Mathewson.| o, Si00a8 (R R ol "our extra pleces wero added, bring- | 03 of 203 North street, held under total number of musicians lO $5,000 bonds in connection W the nine. The entertainment was given | 3ot BOTE ) PRORET, Maman, aleo largely to stimulate interest among | Cjorod” in o North street house on [the members of the 16-piece OF-| cprjgimas day, was continued until [ chestra composed of children of the [ joo Srtas S85 T o0 HO8 en Pros- | orphanage. The affair Was ar-| aoutor Joseph G. Woods told the ranged by John I Gunshanan. | court that the victim of the ehooting similar program will be given in the | <\Il be unable to appear in court be- ’l.\n\r future at the Children’s Home. | ¢ort thay time. == Boy sill in Bed. Best T 51c ™. Russell Bros.| wiliam Potkay of 107 Gold | =—advt. ged With assault and brea _—_— [ the peace, had his case co Cancer Cure') | untii Thursday for trial. Prosecutor » Wic- | Woods told the court that L. | orek, a boy whom Potkay is a ! to have kicked, is stil bed at his home as a | assault. | confir TROLEUM PRODUCTION, Daily hington, Jan. 1 | pacity of petroleum refi United States, in ed, was mat au of mines a | an increase of nearly n seven years. Therc | fineries as compared wi January 1, 1914, but the bulk of the | capacity increase is ascribed largement ot old refinerics. ca- to en- HIGH GRADE REPAIRING AND REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP Professor Ferdinand Blumental emin Berlin medieal worker nnounces a new cancer q ~ % °d y special study of the basteriosis of | Tel. 770 the germ, he sTh | | HAD AN AUTOMOBILE Justine Johnston has returned to her native country, having scored a notable success in America with her beauty. FOUND GULTY BIG GEM ROBBERY | Orleans. DALY ISNOT'TO BE ' HARVARD GRID MAN ‘No'One Has Been Named But It ! o Won't Be He lished re pmlu that Charl Daly, former Harvard and W Point qugarterback, would become head coach a tHarvard next season In succession to “Bob" [Fisher were officially denied today by Frew W. Moore, graduate treasurer of the Harvard athletic committee. The reports followed a meeting of the Harvard graduate advisory foot- ball committee held last night in Boston at which the coach situation was considered. The full committee which consists of five active and four associate members attended the meeting. “The committee has not yet reached a decision,” Mr. Moore said today. “The report that Daly [has been appointed s not true. The committee does not expect 1o have Daly as head coach at Harvard | next season.” | The Boston Post today published | what purported to be the decision of the advisory committee on the Har- | vard coach situation, Daly was |named as head coach, according to | this line-up, with Leo Leary, Charlie Crowley and probably Charlie Brickley, as assistants, It was said that Fisher would retire from foot- ball to devote his entire time to business The graduate advisory committee is made up of Malcolm J. Logan, Brockton, chairman, quarterback in 1913 and 1914; Gilbert G. Browne, New York, end in 1907-09; Charles Buell, quarterback and captain in | 1922; Lothrop Withington, Boston, captain in 1910; Donald C. Watson, Milton, quarterback in 1914 and 15, as regular members. soclate members are John England, after CANADA EXPLAINS Declares There Has Been No Legal Authorization for Vast Shipments fo Booze Into U. S, w. Jjail sentence of 30 days on the op- ' . SR Cutter, Ne rork, arterbs erating under the Influence of Hv[sadm‘e FOSS COHY]CWI BU[ Wl[e Washington, Jan. 12.—Recent re- | yog ;'fm\1 0‘7'\9,‘1‘;:';;uf:"::l;;r}j:i'fi,:(f‘ quor charge and had judgment sus- | ports of the Canadian burcau of sta- | g, ]"I':u-cisrn', eaptain in isni- ])r} (Rev. Matthew J. Traynor Reads, senaca on the two otner coms. Is Acquitted | itis that 2,000,000 gatlons of Veee | oty "ichards, ootbalt suund Trominoski was arrested shortly § CQlll 7 and ale and more than 300,000 gal-| v 50 0™ ar o G Cable , after 1 o'clock yesterday morning on 16ns of whiskey had been exported |y o AU PR SE ST Pa”sh Allllll&l RGDOI‘l Main street by Patrolman Frank to the United States last year|;. o' o it 4 Parker whew the policeman saw him | New Ovleans, La., brought a etatement today . from | ™ p T B o the com S E drive up to the curbing and get out | dore Ioss, of New Y | Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. | oo \ould make a roport to ”'“: The past year was the most swc- | of the machine, evidently under the | with his wife, Margaret, for | Who said there was no h-;;:d authorl-l pry vard -athletie. committes on cessful financially in the history of | influence of liquor. Investigation re-| $136,000 diamond robbery in a local zation for such shipme Wednesday embodying some Qr its St. Mary's church, the annual re-|vealed that the machine did not be- | £ November, was convicted | e gave as onc explanation that| ... mandations with regard to the port read yesterday by Rev. Matthew | long to him and that he had taken | in eriminal court yester- | Purchuses ot tax paid liquorin cer-|oopohing problem, i | 3. Traynor, the pastor, showed. The | it without the permission of lidward | s Foss, a former musical | (&in Ca : adian w:mm-:-.] decla e R s total income amounted to $68,016, | Callahan, the owner. | comedy actress, tried jointly with her | itention of exporting it, as re- of which apuproximately $40,000| When asked for his llcense, he ad- | husband, was acquitted, Foss was re- | *1% “;'J:”‘_l aImount to, compe .ml(;n DCpOl‘t Woman Who Left came from ordinary sources such as | mitted to the policeman that he has | manded to prison. Scntence will be g i Eonerniment lquc e ront sent money and offertory, | never had a Connecticut license, He | pronounced within the nest few d not fol | urse Hushand The expenses totalled $48,700, which | Pleaded guilty to all three counts| days. Tane Baith covers salarics of priests, teachers, | When he was arraigned in court this| Counsel for the convicted man in- | e e I“"’ organist, and choir, hoat, - light, | MOrNing, * but explained that he|dicated an appcal would be taken. o Teac s G candles and all other items. At the |thought he had the permission of| The specitic charges against Foss e beginning of the year there was | the owner fo drivedt. et iumenys i enlanng Rt B, B, ELEC ll-n—)iTulu\ Ea btk iabe Beot\ent o oTeha Tards about $7.000 on hand, but this| e said that he was with another | night time. jury found him s it amount has now been nearly trebled, | f110W he met Saturday night and| guilty of breaking into the hotel e Thily. wiihcitihayine dieh Bio: The both of them had been drinking. room ir Henry Agate, New York v, without having seen her hus- it was learr Pietro ed today. ab: ¥ i 2 an, during his nee, Sting s ; A} foritrietnsiitialialdeRotiethe |10l o0 e i e laeri AT et e s L Stincone, who has been in this coun- year, Father Traynor reported that jLandaetel U gn e MONOBEan A WaWE Y try for some time, was shot about a ¥ P him to eee if his machihe was where | e e d N e 7 ooat it during 1924 there were 377 baptisms, | X carried in a trun and his wife month ago by landlady M X . ke had parked it, according to WIS | ...e (raced by police to New Yorl andlady ae & 133 deaths, and 93 weddings. There | were traced by police to 1 s Stincone, in Italy, took t v imately 5,000 in th | story. He returned in a few minules gpere they were taken into custody | o e DOy B ine pora. | @14 8aid it was up at the curb on |y er : SenpRdTiL L Tes noons e ish and 1,700 children In the paro-| jain street opposite E Balh [ St obtained a visa from the American | chial ;md'!:m\d.ly schools. street and asked Trominoski 0 0|\ o yorl pawn shop, visitor” and hurried | Father Traynor has been pastor of | yp ‘and drive it down. Trominoski| " s oo ubaer sooral wa Stincone back to {the local church for ~only ~a few | iy but when he returned to the| hO% I8 under faderl o convention ¢ tion authoritics months, having come here from|pace where he was to meet his com- | \lxj;‘: et o roniLiE L. Nair, Mor S e | Bridgeport to succeed the late ReV. | panijon, he met Patrolman Parker | Si3ts trafic of BOER VEHER T : ! as a reason for | John T. Winters, pastor for many | ingtead, his friend having lc ‘,c'ml‘m- to Qvl r t‘mn' Sreust eg) er wish to remain in this count years, who died last June. Since Caused Teouble at Hom records e tranancreediaislolenig it o er her husband recovered. M Father Traynor hag been here, he mobile from New York to New . Russell Dros. | Stincone was | the Provide The | WORLD'S GREATEST MENACE Commissioner Wallis To Speak At Meeting of New Britain ‘Woman's Club Tomorrow Eveaing, The Woman's club of New Brit- aln extends a cordial invitation to the public to hear Frederick A, Wal lis speak on “The World's Greatest Menace,” at the Firet Baptist church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, Mr, Wallis has a strong winning personality, natural eloquence and a practical knowledge of his subject which makes him' one of the most inspirational and attractive of pub- lic speakers, The following is a partial list of important activities to which Mr. ‘Wallls has brought illuminating and constructive ability: U. 8. commissioner of immigra- tion, Ellis Island; deputy police com- missioner of New York city, mem- ber mayor's committee on national defense, president New York State Chrjstian Endeavor union, vice-pres- iident of People's hospital of the East Side, New York city, chairman of the committee which raised over $1,000,000 for police uniforms and for penslons for the widows and or- phans of the New York city police- men, chairman :Liberty Loan com- mittee, police department, city of New York, which actually sold over $261,000,000 worth of bonds in nine days; trustee, Council of Federated Churches of America, member com- mittee of commonwealth center for establishing closer bond between Americans and forwign-born allens in this country, director Victory Hall association, a practical memorial to those who fought in the World War, member Bankers' club of New York, director of Constitutional league of America. At present Mr. Wallls is commis- sloner of correction for the city of New York. | IBANEZ'S CASE | — | French Do Not Think He Will Be Prosecuted Soon, Or Punished Se- verely If Guilty. By The Assoclated Press. Paris, Jan. 12.—The impression in | French official circles is that the | prosecution of Vicente Blasco Ibanez | for publication of his pamphlet at- tacking King Alfonso of Spain will | not be carried to an early conclusion | nor be followed by the imposition of |a severe penalty in case of Ibanez's conviction, Ibanez, it is pointed out, may obtain adjournment of the case ls0 as to delay trial six months or more, if his counsel desires to adopt |such tactics, By that time interest in the affair will likely have died down, it is remarked, and the in- cident possibly overshadowed by other developments in Spain. There is little chance of the au- thor being expelled from Frasce, it iis thought, and the chances of his conviction are considered slight, be- cause the law under which he is |being prosecuted is decidedly wun- popular in the country. It was passed in 1893, when all the laws relating to the press were being revised, and was bitterly op- 5;\0.5:-.1 at the time by many of the lcading statesmen, including for- mer Premier Millerand. DOCTOR AND SPORTS! Rochester, N. Y., Jan. —Dr. T Joseph O'Connell, noted eye, ear, | nose and throat specialist and equal- ly well known amateur trapshooter, died last night at his home here. AN DEAD Snowdrtft—s tich c‘rcarny cooking f made by the Wesson Oil people is it a new recipe? “Oh, no, mum—it’s the recipe I've al- ways used, only this time I used Snowd “Your cake was so delicious, Maggie, rift.”