New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 5

i A ,:'i‘““w!||i% Imnlll I!II wi Unless otherwise (ndicated, theatrical notices snd reviews 0 () for the respect's writtén by the press ll lhln /| '.,/ ‘e “Sandra” and Vaudeville at Palace, Barbara La Marr makes her de- but a full-flgdged star in “San- dra," ‘First National’s current of- | fering at the Palace theater. Barbara has been seen jn many | pictiires, but never . before as an | individual star, Her acting has' been In conjunction 4vith some other headliner to the cast. In “Sandra,” ¢ however, given the stellar wole and First Na- tional announces that this is the first of a serfes of pictures in which Barbara widl be starred. There are four very good vaude- ville acts on this program featuring Newkirk and the Moyer Sisters in a song and dance revue. Morales Bros, and Daisy have an excellent seplal novelty; Lew Rice is a musi- cal comedlan; and Wells and George a comedy couple. Beginning Sunday night for a four day run Mrs. Wallace Reid will be featured in her new photo- play, “Broken Laws."” DOUBLE FEATURES—LYCEUM This afternoon opened the second bargain bill this week at the Ly- ceum, the feature pictures being “True as Steel” and “Our Hospitali- ty”” as well as the latest release in the “Fight and Win" series, star- ving Jagk Dempscy. “True as Steel” features Aileen star of “Three Weeks" and The story, by lupert Hughes, depicts a modern woman im business and how she meets every test to which she is put. Buster Keaton, his wife and little Buster are featured performers in “Our Hospitality.” This Keaton Pringle, Huntley Gordon. she 18 Barton Bros, Circus at Capitol, The clrcus is In town today, I'ri- day and Saturday with the presen- | tation at the Capitol theater of Liarton Bros.' Circus, one of the big- gest offorings of its kind and vaude- | ville's biggest act. In the circus sea- | son Barton Bros. have one of the | largest tent shows in America cm-\ ploying hundreds of workers and | performers. In the winter months | Barton's Circus is in vaudeville and offers a real circus on the stage with the presentation of twelve acts and a galaxy of clowns, elephants, acrobats, acrlalists, high school | lorses, bucking mules, ladder octs, wire artists, and in fact everything from red lemonade to peanuts with the exception of the tents. One big feature ,with the cir- cus is Jumbo II, the three ton ele- phant. When Jumbo was first car- ried with the circus he had the reputation of being the meanest animal to handle that was ever known. Tn a few months under the careful and kindly training of, his trainer he has become one of the most gentle animals performing. There will be three shows today and Friday and four complete shows on Saturday, The regular program of photoplays will be offered and the teature will present Hal Roach's comedy drama, “The Battling Ori- oles,” with an all star cast featured. No one shoul dmiss this circus and the grown ups should give the kiddles a treat ‘while the circus is at the Capitol. Ladies and children | are requested to attend the matinees ' to avoid the night crowds. Children will he able to see it after school | also. | comedy is easily Buster's biggest and | (zroup Discussions on it is not all slap stick stuff, for it has pathos and romance as well aq‘ its rollicking humor. MARRIAGE ANNULLED London, Jan. 15.—Lydie Lopouk- lova, Russian dancer, has been granted a decree nullifying her mar- age to Randolfo Barocchl on the ground that he was already married when she went through the cere- mony with him in 1916. Randolfo Barocehi in 1916 wa socretary to Serge De Diagheleff, di rector of the Dallet Ru Mile, Lopoukhova appeared at the Metropolitan Opera House. LYCEUM| NOW PLAYING RA BIG DOUBLE FEATURE ‘TRUEas STEEL’ AlL Q”:"]‘(—l;\'(nlj': Buster Keaton Phis Coupon And 10c Wil Admit Any Lady To Best Seat, Commodity Distribution | Washjngton, Jan, 15.—Group dis- cussion of various phases of the | | problem of improving commodity | distribution proce in trade oc- cupied business representatives here | traq, | business expenses were today at the concluding scssions of their conference on the subject, Such branches of, the problem as the collection of business statistics, relations and practices and assigned to tudy by sections of the conference to provide a more deflnite outline of | the work to be undertaken by com- | i ‘Our Hospitality’ | CAPITOL TODAY — FRI. — SAT, Hold Your Horses—The Elephants Are Here. Barton Bros. CIRCUS Everything but the Tents, Clowns, Acrobats, Acrialists, High School Horses, Bucking Mules— Everything from Red Lemonade To Peanuts, 12-BI6 ACTS-12 Ladies and Children Are Request- ed to attend the Matinces To Avold Night Crowds. Positively No Advance in Prices HAL ROACH PRES “THE BATTLING ORIOL 3, Shows Today and Friday 2:30—6:00—8:30 4—COMPLETE SHOWS SAT.—4 Children After School 20c in which | ynittees in furtherance of the pro- gram. committecs is expected several months. When these reports are in hand a later session’of the conference | which was called by the chamber of commorce of the United States will be held for the adoption of a final report. PALACE TONIGHT — I'RT. — SAT. BARBARA LaMARR and BERT LYTELL “SANDRA” VAUDEVILLE 1 ACTS FEATURING NEWKIRE ND THE MOYER SISTERS KAMEL CLUB | DANCE tathering of reports by the | to require | WORE GHARGES N KANSKS SCANDAL Stll Another Pardon Alleged Sold by Governor's Son Dy The Assoclated Pros . Topeka, Kans, Jan, 15.—Another charge that money was pald for a parole issued by Jonathan M. Davis was added today to the series of ac- cusations of trafficking in clemency against the retired executive, his son, Russell G. Davis, and Car) J. Peterson, state bank commissioner, The new case presented to the at- torney general and the Shawnee county attorncy, who are conducting a sweeping investigation of the pardon scandal, involved the parole of Ernest Bartholomew, son of C. 8, Bartholomew, wealthy merchant. ‘The elder Bartholomew alleges in an affidavit he pald $1,260 to a man named “Johnson" and received the parole for his son, who was convict- ed of a motor car theft, Johnson told him, Bartholomew stated, that the “deal would be handled through Carl Peterson, state bank commissioner,” and that the money would he divided 8500 to Governor Davis, $500 to Peterson and $250 to Johnson, Peterson was charged in another afidavit made by A. L. Oswald, Hutchinson attorney, with having solicited money for a parole for Wal- ter Grundy, bank wrecker. The bank commissioner indicated he would issue a statement today concerning the charges. The at- torney gencral several days ago planned to institute ouster proceed- ings but indicated last night this wowld not be necessary. Peterson conferred yesterday with Governor Ben 8. Paulen, to whom he had in- tended to present his resignation hvmre the pardon scandal broke. Edward Rooney, assistant county attorney, was preparing to issue sub- | poenas today for persons linked | with the cases under investigation, The county attorney's office, it was announced, would conduct a formal 1 inquiry In preparation for the prose- | cution of former Governor Davis and , his son on charges of accepting a { bribe for a pardon issued to Fred | W. Poliman, convicted banker, and | with a view to instituting otirer criminal actions If the evidence warranted, Packers Still Have Their Friends, Is Insinuation Washington, Jan. 15.—Failure of the house committea on accounts to veport a resolution to provide salary for a clerk for th: committee on ex- | penditures in the department of agri- culture, referred to it just before the |1atter committee started an investi- gation ten months ago of the depart- meut's administration of the packers and stockyards act, was cited as evidence that the “packers still have their friends in congress,” in state- ment today by Benfamin Marsh, managing director of the farmers’ national council. The statement also asserted that the “chairmen of the national com- mittees of both major parties have | tailed to date to comply with the senate resolution and inform the sen- late what contributions they have |ecetved from the big meat packers | since 1920 |McFadden Bill Now Is Awaiting Senate Action T Washington, Jan. 15.—The Me- Fadden bill, proposing in effect a | liberalization of the national bank- |ing laws. particularly in respect to | braneh banking by natlonal banks, | now awaits action in the senate. | As passed by the house late yester- day, the measure carrled the Hull | amendments designed to place re- strictions on its branch banking pro- vistons. All of these amendments | had been accepted by Chairman Mec- ‘adden of the banking committee, uthor of the bill. HIGH GRADE REPAIRING AND REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 FRANKLIN $Q. Tel. 770 ‘. CONNE WONDERS OF THE FARM, FACTORY AND STORE At the Big NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925." m your lungs. ites i’m""fi“ dopcti s Lndisew s your blood, Iln fln un wltl cu-lor wood, and b o dolug nnmr tes tremendonis lndmulr. Wilhflulfllflch‘ntmnln iron in 'Lmn doln' you auy tood. our food merely hndy without Organic iron, like the fron In your biood and like the fron in spinach, ltnnml and lppln n, be o 'fim“ ler Y i tad . i taet for oniy: illions of n«?h are using Nuxated P‘u.. with Sereii, théir experi- ehco brovig hat It tncreases the wtrength and endurance of weak ner- vous, run-down in many cases, in two weeks' time, If you want that virile force, tlnt stamina and strength so necessary to great success in prac| every nnmnaklncln lite, JUDGE SAYS KEEP HOUSE IN ORDER Tells New Citizens Home Is Es- sential to Nation Albany, N. Y, Jan. 15.—A citizen is good or bad, as he is able to keep his house in order, Sup#gme Court | Justice Ellis J, Staley told 108 men and women he recently admitted to citizenship. The individual is rec- ognized as a sovereign and not a subject, the justice sald, and the family is regarded as the essential to a strong and vigorous country, He then laid down nine command- ments which he sald should guide. a 100 per cent American citizen. They follow: “Employ and devote. yourself to your own improvement and ad- vancement in mind, morale, under- standing of things and affairs and in efficient performance of the dutics of your labor and employment. “Found & family, and have peace, love and good will amongst the fam- ily. “Be nelghborly with neighbors. “Have friends and friendships. “Respect your father and mother, “Provide for and be loyal to your wite, Maintain, educate and rear your children as useful citizens who will be a pride in your old age and de- clining years. 1 POLISH CABINET FILS PROTESTS Objects to League Secretary’s Orders Associated Press, Warsaw, Jan, 15.—In accordance with instructions from the Polish cabinet, M. Strassburger, the Polish commissioner, hag communicated to Mervyn 8, MacDonnell, League of Nations high commissioner for Dan- g, Poland's protest against Mr. MacDonnell's alleged cndeavors to | By The issue direct orders sald to be in con- | tradiction with existing treaties. league commissioner The has not yet shurger was {0 have come aw from Danzig by airplane | lay, byt the fog obliged him to return to th¥ free city, and as an al- ternative he sent a telegram to the cabinet, which held a special sitting last evening under the chairmanship | of President Wojciechowski. At the conelusion of the sitting it| ' was stated that while the news- | papers reflected the wunanimity of the nation in supporting the govern- ment's attitude in the conflict, the government at the same time dis- approved the proposal fostered by | certain of the papers to organize | street manifestations, Premier Grabski conferred with the British minister. Reports are current to the effect that the British legation is dissatisfied with the at- titude of Mr, MacDonnell A dispatch from Danzig last night said the League of Natlons was faced with a difficult situation through the recent establishment of a Polish postal system in the free city. High Commissioner MacDonnell, the dis- patch added, had advised the Dan- zig senate that he had asked the | Polish représentafive, M. Strass- burger, to remove twenty letter boxes placed throughout the city osensibly by order of the Polish government. If the®hoxes were not removed, Mr. MacDonnell said, he would feel obliged to ask the Danzig senate to remove them. 8. M Strassburger refused to comply with the request and both he and the high commissioner communicated With the secretary-gencral of the league at Geneva. The Danzlg dispatch sald was expected the question would hang fire until the meeting of the league council on March 9. it Pays Fine of $10 for Hitting Store Clerk Edward Sadlosky was fined $10 and costs when he was found guilty by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in po- lice court this morning on charges of breach of the peace and assault on A. H. Tustin of 887 Fast strect. “Be thrifty, acquire the saving habit and guard your savings with great care. “Beware of the man who wants to sell you a gold brick.” $50,000 Gems Left as Owner Sails to France New York, Jan. 15.—The Mar- quise D'Orgeix sailed on the liner France yesterday with her husband and two children and left under her pillow in the furnished apartment they had boen occupying here for the past three monthe a string of pearls valued at $50,000. The owner and superintendent of the apartment building were somewhat bewildered to reéceive radlograms signed by the marquise telling them to “look for pearls under the pillow in bed- room."” Although believing that they were probably being made the targ tical joke, they had th n\<!luh.oh§ followed and d : the string of 192 match pearls with a platinum clasp inlaid with a large emerald lying under the mar- quise's pill A radiogram was sent the marqui telling her that the pearls were safe and then the police were notified. The pearls will be kept by the policy lost property depart- ment pending instructions from the marquise. WINS I AL AW, Providence, R. I, Jan. Henry Leo Banzhaf, dean of the Marquette University dental college, Milwaukee, was awarded the medal and scroll of the Rhode Is- land State Dental society, which end- ed its annual twb-day convention here last night. The medal was “eminence n as executive and civic lea awarded Dr. Banzhaf for in the field of dental educa educator, 51c 1b. Russell Bros. CTICUT i FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 16 ! —At— Y. W.C. A. | Music by SULLIVAN'S REXMERE ORCH. ; Remember the Kamel's [ PARSONS’ HARTFORD NOW PLAYING | Popular Matinee Satarday. Lawrence Schwab and Frank Mandell Present | “THE STORK" A Bouncing Comedy By LARZIO FODOR—Adapted by Ben Hel With a_ Distingui cast. . 50 00—NAT. MAT, 50c.-§1.50, 1 IRROW | | JANUARY .. OVE Occupying 50,000 Square Feet of Progress in AGRICULTUR 'ERTS and HIGH - CLAS SAMPLES OF MERCH ADM State Armory, Hartford ION 35 C! 17w 24 nmr \[u(\. Depicting Connecticut’s INDUSTRY, COMMERCE. S ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY. ANDISE — FREE SOUVENIRS. Sadlosky is alleged to have gone to the Main strect shoe store where Tustin is employed and started an argument over a pair of shoes he ordered there, striking the clerk sev- cral times in the heat of it. The defendant was arrested by Sergt. John J. King who was called to the store on (‘ur‘.pl.unl of Tustin. Losgrave Returni;{é to Ireland in Good Health By The Assocluted Press. Paris, J 1 lliam T. Cos- grove, president of the executive council of the Irish Frec State, left Taris this morning for Dublin after a month's stay in France, “I am going back with more op- timism than ever to carry out the work of the government of Ircland,” sald Mr, Cosgrove on leaving., He added that his health had been much benefited by his vacation in south- ern France, and that he now con- siders himself fully recovered from the indisposition which induced his winter-time trip abroad. President Cosgrove will sail from Cherbourg this evening on the liner Republic for Queenstown direct. Smashed Liquor Cans Lead to Raid by “Drys” ¢ Washington, Jan, 15.—A pile 0 smashed alcohol cans found in ti backyard of the K strect home of Washington bootlegger led to the | disclosure of the alleged diversion of 434,374 gallons of from industrial purposes through agents of the Fleischm pany in | Philadel ey City and other ew months { during 192 closed by officials te e senate | committee ng the pro Inves 1 the alco- bition enforcemen tors for the committ hol had been jesucd on 118 forged permits, but t forgers never had been a nded Two Pay for Failing To Clear Sidewalks Chief Willlam C. Hart of the po- |lice department has started his cru- sade against property owners who tail to shovel snow and remove ice from sidewalks adjolning their pro- perty, two West lords paying the g to comply with the ordinance to Captain George J. Kelly police headquarters this mor War- rants were served on the men last night and t paid the > rather than appear The men were Samu owner of property street, and Patsy T property at 441 West Wife of Noah Lm ner v 1s Admitted to U nned \tatcs New York, Jan wife of Noah Le rne man who was suspected of com plicity in the Wall street homb ex- plosion but r K lin the United barred for a {immigration laws, the ( {Union announced yes '“ as admitted to the country & {day. Both the order which bar {her from taking ship for Ame latter marrying Lerner in Riga the order which raised the final entrance were signe e ary of State Hughes, it was said Best creamery Ibs. for $1 butter, Russell Bros.- R advt Loss of $250,000 in Fire at Saranac Lake Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan, Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed phe old wooden bullding housing the Central hotel and damaged adjoining stores and office bulldings In the business soction, causing a loss esti- mated at $250,000, The fire apparently started from an overheated furnace pipe in the hotel bascment. No one was in- jured. INJURED FIREMAN IMPROVED Bridgeport, Jan, 15, Walters and Timothy J. Mulloy, the two firemen most serlously hurt when fire apparatus upset y day after collision with a touring car, were reported as slightly improved at St. Vincent's hospital today, They illlam 1 are still in a critical condition it was sald. Insist on “PHILLIPS” MILK: OF MAGNESIA may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective, 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot Pharmaclsts say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint- Ease will succeed. It's for joint ailments only—that is sore, painful, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints— is clean and penetrating and quick inflamed, quick. A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair and dressi this! W ng your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your | hair. > efect is startling! You | hair up immediately and r twice as thick and s of gleamy - sparkling_with life and that | ness and luxu Whil incomparabl air *D: derine” is also toning and stim Ink ea ) | long out bottle of or teoilet counter 1 healthy and youthfui your pea after ing' dressir Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole ‘Have Musterole handy starts. It has all <~f th grandmother OUT the bl the fingers. as the healing oi pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick n" f. | Made of pure | other:simple ingre | recommen(‘rd by doctors. Try Must sore throat, stiff n matism, lumbago, croup, a\'v ralgia, congestion, pai the back or join Te m ains, i i 1mstrd|m.c 1ds of prevent pneumonia when a cold 1t penetrate To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes. | Better than « mustard plaster Unless you ask for “Phillips”, you | physicians | tles, contain directions—any drug store, | results are assured—Sixty cents a tube at all druggists. | Always remember, when Jointe Ease gets in joint agony gets out— | Beauty | You get two bhundles | FINISH service. [ clothes and linens, The bundle i you don't see... There's back from our FUL=- the bundle of washed, dried and ironed, heautiful and ready to use. A why you are advised to use it for | SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE 1] Best Gr. 125 North SL New Britain, Corn: New BrHtain, Conn. 75 Arch § 441 Arch St., | And then there’s ing today? FUL-FINISH Pound 20c a M 542 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. 711 Stanley St. 182 So, Main St ew Buitain, Conn.* Main St., New Britain, Conn, 421 Main Street And Stores Thr WEW BRITAIN. CONN. the unseen “bundle” of hours saved from the washing, sent to you as a time of leisure and enjoyment. And, pleasing as the first bundle always is most of our patrons value the invisible bundle of time more. Why not send us your wash- makes exfellen'c H@?E P"w“s s P& 131 Hartford Av Broad and High 676 «Cenital and Bingham Sts., Forest & W, Maj# St., Plainville, Conn 23 Whiting St., Plainville, Conn 1537 Stanley Street nmighout Connecticut New Britain, Conn s, New Britain, Conn Florence 8t., New Britain, Conn. N'S Farmington Road. Kensington. ( on South Main aad Ellis Streets udd