New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 5

i l r I H T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 8 1925 e AT Uniess otherwise indicated, theatrieal notices and reviews o this solump an writhen by the press agencles for the respect've amusemen! company. L T —— Broadway Butterfly-Lyceum With all the false glamour of old Droadway, Its glided palaces of sin, Us gay cabarets, Its lavish after theater parties and its wiles and tomptations depleted. “a Broadway Butterfly,” the Lyceum screen fea- tures now showing, presents to the movie fans an entertainment just ruited to hot weather, It is a light comedy melodrama with plenty of diversified action and a complicated romance that keeps one in the dark us to the real outcome, Loulse Ta- zenda, Dorothy Devore, Willard l.ouls and other well known film stars take an active part. WRECK BLOCKS BRIDC Norwich, June §. (AP)—Traffic on the road between this city and Colchester was obliged to use a de- tour for several hours last night when the bridge on the line between Bozerah and Lebanon was blocked | by a three cornered automobile ml- iision. A machine driven by :\lnrtm Mclver, 87 Main street, Hartford, was reported to have sideswiped the | car driven by Miss Aona Burchman | of his city and then struck the machine of Willlam Hirc fa, 71 Chestnut street, Willims m!\v which was following the Bugchman car. INJURIES PROVE I'ATAL Danbury, June 8. (AP)—Anthony Murin, 25 years old, died in the Dan- bury hospital yesterday from injuries recelved June 2 when the antomo- bile in which he was riding collided vith a trolley car in Death was duc to internal injuries. The driver of the automobile, Paul yuhasik, was arrested at the time of the accident charged with driv- ing while under the influence —of liquor, but today was rearrested charged with manslaughter. His bail | was set at READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Keep Cool at the CAPITOL A REFRESHING PROGRAM OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND 4 PROTOPLAYS Foday—Tucs.—Wed. White street. | “The Snob” At Capitol Two popufar film players add greatly to thelr following in “The |Snob,” Monta. Bell's Metro-Goldwyn- | Mayer production now showing at the Capitol theatre, They are John Gilbert and Norma Shearer, who have the lealling roles in the picturization of Helen R. Martin's popular novel, The Keith vaudeville bill has five | very clever acts to offer, headed by |Kavanaugh and Everett Revue a big time offering. It has a cast of six and presents a fast snappy song land dance revne. Others include ‘Jn(‘\( Goldle, a clever blackface |ecomedian; Alvin and Alvin in & ‘rm\'ll\ oftering; Paul and Massa in a nifty musical act; and Jackson and Mack In a comedy variety offer- are continuous shows |ing. There dally with continuous music. The typhoon system of cooling is in full operation and patrons are guarante- led a pleasing temperature. TROOPS LANDED 10 STOP TROUBLE Gmk Uptising on Island of I Samos Being @ppressed Athens, Greece, June 8 (AP)—A Greek naval detachment has been Jaided and martial law declared to suppress an uprising on the Tsland | mos, off the Asia Minor coast. ['he movement is headed by the {Fatiades brothers, brigands, took refuge on the isiand to e |arrest. Thelr first move was ‘m \ize the government buildings, de- | port the authorities and cut the lines | of communication. Civilian officials, soldicre and gen- darmes cxpelled from Samos by in- surgents declare they number about includingsome released prison- They are armed with rifles and gen- ers. taken from the soldiers | darmes, whom they surprised while | | asteep. | The island has been blockaded to | prevent the escape of the insurgent |lcaders, and reports received here say the situation does not seem very | aisquicting. The inhabitants gave a favorable reception to the landing party under Captain Demestika, and the reports that only a small proportion of the islanders have joined ‘the ‘mmrlnvm. NORMA SHEARER | 60 ACCIDENTS A JOHN- GILBERT “THE SNOB” KEITH VAUDEVII Kavanaugh & Evereti n “DANCE STARS? Company of Six JACK GOLDIE s ALVIN & ALVIN PAUL & MASSA JACKSON & MACK “Continuous Shows and Music Py phoon System of Cooling in Operati e e e POL'S PALACE ALL THIS WE EVENING—3 MAT.—Tues., Wed., The Poli Players In A Greater Mysters Show than the “THY, BAT” ‘The Last Warning’ Adapted for the stage hy Thomas ¥Fal Thurs., S 5. lon from Wadsworth Camp's famous Saturday Evening Iost serial “The Uouse of Fear.” “The Last Warning is_really better than “The Bat.”" We suffered and en- Joyed as ferrifying & thrill os‘we bave ever known.—New York World. DAY IN HONTH Hotor Vehicle Crashes in State f Increase Hartford, June 8 (AP)—Auto- mohi ceidents oceurred in Conney ticu t the rate of at least 60 a day during last month, according to the nnouncement of M statistics by the state mofor vehicle department. Up to the close of last week, 1,800 May accidents had been reported, {with several towns yet to be heard from. | Twenty five persons were killed making a tot of 109 deaths caused by motor vehicles so far this year, three more than for the correspond- : period last yea urday and Sunday May 23 and are listed as the worst days this in the state’s motor vehicle year casualty list. There were 98 accldents on each of those dates, which was 38 in excess of the Jally average for e month, On the former date, there was a shower in the evening nd the following day, Sunday, was | marked by rain, with the result that many skidding accidents were re- | ported The mark last year was on o 22, the day of the Yale- foothall game when 154 ac- ccording to reports made to e department. l")linL' May 1924, 1790 accidents were re- ported Dr. Coombs A gain Heads National Natureopaths | D nklin R. Coombs of South High street. chairman of the state cxamining hoard for natureopaths, yesterday was reelected for the sixth consecutive year as president of the | National Soclety of Natureopathic Physicians, The election took place Taft hotel in New Haven dur- national convention. at the who | latter | COLOR CUT-OUTS Aladdin’s Lamp THE MAGIC RING This Is the beginning of the sec- ond week of the story of “Aladdin | or the Magic Lamp.” Did you cut out the paper dolls last week? If| you cut them out and save them every day you will soon have a whole set of Aladdin dolls. .o Filled with terror, Aladdin beat | upon the earth and called to his | last he remembered the magic gar- ir]«':n; perhaps he could find a way out through it. As he was feeling | his way down through the darkness he rubbed the magician's against the wall. At once a horrible genie appeared before him. “What wouldst thou have?” asked, “T and the the ring stand ready to serve thee.” Astonished beyond measure, Alad- din stammered, “Please, if you are able, take me away from here and back to my mother's house.” (This queer looking woman is | Aladdin’s mother. Color her plain gown blue, Tomorrow she will have a fancy dress). (Copyright, 1925, Assoclated Edi- tors, Inec.) TESTS T0 SHOW MEAT'S TOUGHNESS New Method Washington, June 8. (AP)—At the instance of the department of agri- {bones of hogs. | Fixing the toughness of heef ha. so far proved the harder task. In-| struments now in the Jaboratories are being used to measure the ten- sile and torsiona! strains which the heef fibers can take, and then expert beef eaters try the old test of the meat is worth more than tough, and |that experts who judge meat quality { by its appearance are frequently de- celved. Fggs shell strength varles con- | siderably according to the amount of lime in the diet of the hen, and |determining the _erushing point | quickly shows up the facts. The durability of hog bones. which is belleved to be controlled by diet, 1s an important economic question be- cause many pigs are made unfit as| pork because their | lon trains enroute burean of standards will e the hreaking strain of a number of sample hog legs, whose OW ners were given different feed. ogs break while to market. The Three Reach Shmc as Barge Sinks in Sound { Fairfield, Conn., June 8. (AP)— A man, a woman and a child whose names have not yet been l°arn=d were ahle to reac h shore early this | morning from the barge Salvation of the Royal Blue line of New Haven, when it sank about 150 feet beyond Pentield reef light. The three per- |sons were found exhausted on the beach, and they one of the cottages and Dr. Thomas | [F. Davis was called. He said the child was in a serlous condition | " The occupants of the barge, which was loaded with coal, escaped in a [ dory but it capsized about 50 feet | trom shore. ‘Hlkel Arresled in » New Haven for Carrying Gun | New Haven, June 8. (AP)— Thomas Sherman, who said he was BROADWAY \ N BUTTERTFLY WITH a Brown University student hiking ring | he | other slaves of | | fDept. of Agricultare Seeks Some| {encampment at Bristol on determine | NATIONAL VETS, | uncle, but there was no answer. At | SOCONY CHURGH SUGGESTS STRATON New York Clergyman Pokes Fun -4t Park Avenue Baptist New York, June 8 (AP)—"So cony church” is the suggestion of | the Rev. Johp Roach Straton for the name of the new skyscraper edifice at which the Rev, Dr, Harry Emer- son Tosdick is to be pastor, Dr, Straton, fundamentalist and pastor of Calvary Baptist church in his sermon yesterday poked fun at the plans of the Park Avenue Bap- tist church which is attended by the Rockefellers and has called Dr, IFos- dick, modernist and former Presby- terlan preacher, Dr, Straton suggested that tifree generations of Rockefellers might label the new chiirch with an enor- mous “Socony” electric sign, “8o- | cony” fs the trade-mark of the Standard Oil Co, of New York, | Newspaper accounts of Dr. Fos- | dick’s first sermon a week ago in th present Park avenue chiirch so in- spired Dr. Straton to satires John D. Rockefeller his son, John D. Jr., and the latter's son attended the services and shook hands with members of the congregation. The elder Rockefeller gave dimes to several children and one dime fell on the floor. Said Dr, Straton: “A picture skilfully painted, of the three Rockefellers standing in a row across the chancel, and at the base of the pulpit the shining Stand- |ard Oil dime rolling on the carpet and the lucky youngster making his wily dive for it beneath the legs of |the Standard ofl magnates ought to | be historically preserved, and the | best place for it would be directly above the altar.” 10 BE PRESENT At Least Three High Offcials| Goming to Bristol ‘Waterbury, June 8 (AP)—Major Willlam J. Shanahan, U, 8. A, O. R. C., department commander of the Veterans of Torcign Wars, an- {nounced last night that definite as- surance had been received from three national officers of the organi- zatlon that they will attend the state | Friday, | Saturday and Sunday next. T General John H. Dunn of Massa- chusetts national commander in‘ ch|r‘l will attend together with Col. . D. Dodson of New York city and | Mu,\or A. C. Bennett of Bridgeport. Captain Walter I. Joyce of Kansas _| Sixty Men and Boys Enrolled at Y, the knife, the weapon tearing his uniform, In a desperate struggle, O'Nell shot in self defense, the bul- Jet plercing his body. A raflroad ticket from Btamford to Bridgeport, found in La Bel , in addition to a pass from an institution’ belleved to be an asylum, SWIMMING CLASSES M. C. A to Take Lessons in Water, Reallzing the importance in know- ing how to swim well many men and boys have enrolled in the Y. M. C. A, in several swimming classes that are being conducted weekly, In order that the beginners may learn quick- ly the simplest swimming strokes are taught and a person with practice should be able to swim acroms the | tank in six lessons. | The senior classgy meet on the fol- | lowing Jdays, Monday and Wednes- day evenings at 8:30 o'clock, and Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Boys' swimming class Saturday at 11 a. m, The senfor class enroliment is as follows: H. Rogers, H. Willlams, .. Nixon, O. Johnson, J. Feore, COMMITIEE OFF | growing out of the T0VISIT SHANGHA Will Endeavor fo Ascertain Gause of Strike Peking, China, June § (AP)—The delegation appointed by the foreign legations to investigate the rloting strike In the Japanese-owned cotton mills at Shanghal left for that city this morning, and ehould arrive in from 48 to 60 hours, Appointment of the delegation, the varlous legations, has created a and is glving the authorities and the conservative unofficial element a basis upon which to appeal for moderation in the attitude of lhr natives toward the foreigners. The only evidence of activity by the agitating etudents yeslerday was | the distribution of hand bills pur-| porting to be the collective demands of thirty schools. These documents, | Sharr, J. Yacobelll, J. May, L An- gello, E. Blxby, M. Hounker, A.|more or less hysterically phrased, | Hovenlsla; 1. Putferman, W.|demanded redress and remedy for| Fletcher, F. Winger, W. Merrigold, | the conditions contributing to the| W. Bedard, J. Nordgren, J. Keough, | A. Sterling, J. Dorsey. The junior swimming class for be- It ginners is as follows:: J. Coats, S.| Chernoff, R. Huchsmuth, J. McAr- | thur, N. Berkowitz, R. Havlick, L..| Alvord, J. Franks Pelton, M.| H | Marsh, C. Humphrey. The senior and junior Red Cross Life S8aving classes which meets on| I'ridays, Saturdays and \Irmda) evenings respectively are as follows: Senlors, T. Wessels, G. Heinzmann, | A. Sowka, B. Socinsky, J. Nimro, R. Behrendi, J. Depia, P. Bakowski, F. Berquist, P. Nimro, C. Linn, O. Peterson, E. Urban, H. Urban. Ju- nior life saving class: E. Brown, E. Weyh, A. August¥no, W. Hall, J. Ste- | statement declaring that the recent reports of attempts against the King not endangercd during their stay in | Catalonia. A T T e U WRINKLES, LINES )| OR CROWS-FEET )| Lemon Juice Tightens Skin NN NSNONS PN Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a City, Kas,, a hero of the Cuban and Phillppine campaigns, will also at- | tend. | The Yankee division Veterans' as- | eoclation of the state will hold an in- | formal reunfon at Bristol on Satur- day in connection with the V. F. W. parade and banquet. Many high officlais have promised to take part in the services, |culture, the bureau of standards is | devising tests to show how tough a |given plece of beef may be; the strength of an egg shell, and the | comparative strength of the 1og [teeth to check the findings. Tn re- | ! questing the experiments, the de- | partment pointed out that tender MANRUNS AMUCK, STABS 3 PERSON Finally Wounded in Fight With Mamaroneck Policeman June 8 (AP) heat, Tony La Port Chester, N. Y. —Crazed with the Bella stabbed three person in Mamaroneck last night and was finally shot by Patrolman O'Neil in a struggle, the wound causing his death in a Port Chester hospital this | morning. The three persons stabbed were taken to a hospital where it was sald thelr Injuries were not se- rious. The police believe, from a pass found in his pocket, that La Bella was an inmate of an asylum. La Bella boarded a trolley car at Stam- ford, Conn., bound for Mamaroneck. He acted strangely. passengers said. When the car arrived here, he be- gan to shout incoherently and drew a knife. The passengers fled in terror. He stabbed Mrs. Alice Miller, a | negress of Memaroneck; ran over to a standing automobile stabbed | | | | | | from Providence to Danbury, Conn,, | | was arrested while asleep on the |bank near Yale Bowl last night, |charged with carrying concealed | weapons. A revolver fully loaded was Ilmn”l on the blanket beside him and another in his pocket. He also had | two boxeés of cartridges. He said his | grandfather had passed most of his life in Mexico and that he always \- DOROTHY DEVORE \ LOUISE FAZENDA WILLAR JOHN ROCH LILYAN T/ LADIES' MATINEE arried a revolver, For this reason, e gald, he thought it was proper for him to carry a gun. | | | | Providence, R. I, The Brown University catalogue lists no June § This Cotpon arid 10, Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seat student under the name of Thomas Sherman. were carried 1ntn\ i Edward 1. Blum of Mount Vernon and then abbed Harry ekman of Brooklyn, who was walking on the sidewalk near the antomobile. Meanwhile, Patrolman O'Neil had been notified and he grappled with La Bella, who struck at Special rates summer woM:. Esti- mates on request. STORE YOUR FURS NOW AT AGAINST FIRE, TH HUDSON FUR SHOP | FRANKLIN SQUARE Our Bristol Branch—Center Block, of the state him with | i bottle of Orchard | White, which any | druggist will supply for a few cents; have the very mild- est anti-wrinkle Jo- tion to tighten re- laxed skin, erase fine lines and eradicate crows-feet, | Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. \l*) morning most of the tell-tale | It asks that both ithe shake well and you | | Shanghal situation. | The newspaper comment has been unusually calm and anmalytical, but| its keynote is that the time has ar-| rived when China must have her| political rights restored. | An open letter issued over the sig- | natures of a group of locally promi- | nent Chinese, including D. V. K. Wellington Koo, former foreign | minister, urges the foreigners to try | to understand the Chinese viewpoint | |and appeals to the Chiness to rn(ra!n from antagonizing the (onglvm seek adjustment | through friendly consultation and conciliation, Report recelved was reassuring. from BShangha venson, N. Earl, H. Miller, 1., Kas. | Chinkiang, where there was some tanouk. W. Becker, . Nimeo. K. Pe. | TIoting, appears to have been soon | P e | over, and no casualties are reported, The abatement of the rioting syn- CALD IT PROPAGANDA. chronized with the arrival of the London, June 8. (AP)—The &pan- | AMerican torpedo boat ~destroyer | ish embassy here ioday issued a|D'aUl Jones. Dispatches from Kaifeng, in To- nan province, report that the strike and the student movement against| and Queen at Barcelona were “merely part of a campaign of dia- (O‘H‘lzncrs have crcated a serious credit” against Spain. Their ma- | Situation there. jestles, the statement added, were | Private advices from Taianfy, Shantung province, say rioters dam- aged the plant of the Asiatic Pe- troleum company though not | ously. BODY IN RESERVOIR Gloucester, R. I., June 8. (AP)— | fully clothed body of James Wood, 30 of Putnam, Conn., was found afloat in the Bowditch reser- voir here late yesterday afternoon, {there having been no indication as to how the man happened to drown. mrlnkm tired lines and crows-feet e smoothed out, giving a more \muvhful contour te cheeks, chin, | throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh, {1otlon for cnlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, ekin, | Mix this harmless lotlon yourself, | since it acts best immediately after 'Have YouPiles? Then You Have Something to Learn Thousands who have piles have prepared, ’ | not learned that quick and per- | manent reliet can only be accom- | plished with internal medicine. | Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and sup- positories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles, There is a complete stagnation of blood in | the lgwer howel and a weakening nf‘ the parts. Dr. J, S. Leonhardt was| first to find the remedy. His pre- | scription, HEMROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it fn 1000 cases with the marvelous | record of success in 9§ per cent and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee, [ Don't waste any more time with | outside applications. Get a pack- age of HEMROID from Axelrod’s Pharmacy today. It has given safe | and lasting relief to thousands and | should do the same for you—it sel- dom fails, OUR LOW RATE, INSURED EFT AND MOTHS. TEL. 170 Tel, 24 Beauty experts use this astringent | tanned | | | [ 125 Freight and Tax riil, |in New York City,@n his sermon at which consists of the secretaries of | good impression among the Chinesc | The outbreak at| serl- | [Mt. Holyoke Students at Baccalaureate Sermon Bouth Hadley, Mass,, June 8, (AP) ~"Christianity is a religlon of re- demption; that it its busines al- ways to make the lowest serve the highest to take the poor stuff that Iles at hand and out of it bulld the city of God" sald Rev, Wm. P. Mer- of the Brick Protestant Church [the baccalaereate services at Mt. | Holyoke college yesterday, We have |enough and to spare of practical realists he sald to keep the wheels turning and yet block the wheels of [ progress; and we have enough and too many Impracticgl idealists; but we need practical idealists, with thelr eyes on the stars and their feet on the ground, able to deal ‘with" men and things without losing thtlr srasp of \deals and bellgfs. The service was in Mary Lyen Chapel. The vesper service last even. ing was conducted by - President Mary E. Wooley, GREENWICH GIRL DIES Greenwich, June 8 (AP)—Mim Edith Isabelle Lincoln, daughter of Mr, and Mrs., Frederick Brown Lin« {coln, died at her home on Riverside |avenue here Saturday night follow- |Ing a lingering fliness. Miss Lincoln |was 18 years old and formerly at. tended the Heywood schoo! for girls in Stamford. Could your dainty hands be Think what they touch— these are dirt dan%crs~foe So before your family— fcbuoy plexion, keeping the | skin healthfully stim- | ulatcd, softand glow- ing with radiant color. It protects. The Healtts Doctir LIFE i | | | | Rugs, dust:rs, flower garden, rubbers, vegetables, incoming packages—on all usy hands touch food I =to sat’e{mrd the precious health of your | Llfcbuoy is pure and gentle. Constant use improves the com- s of health. ¢ There's thrill in Lifebusy cleanness U HEALTH SOAP the OJofiUDSON COACH Extra The world’s largest production of 6-cylinder cars, permits the lowest prices in Hudson history. And for the finest Hudsons ever built. Thus Hudson is more than ever the “World’s Greatest Buy.” Nowa New Type—The BROUGHAM $1595 It is a totally different, Freight and Tax Exwva It has all the distinction of wholly new Hudson rype. Among smart, individual cars it is as sensational a creation as the Coach in the field of closed car utility, the finest custom-built bodies. It has the overwhelming price advantage shared by all Hudson cars, by rea- son of volume production. HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN $1795 Freight and Tax Extra HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. ’Phone 2109