New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 11

e - lell!"‘i'i i iy |n " e e AT | -‘\\ 3 L,l..‘/ B Jnless otherwise indicated. theatrich) nobicoe_ and feviews W Chls soluine srv writlen by the oress agencles for the respect''e amusement company. e T P ——— JOLLY CORKS AT CAPITOL The big attraction at the Capitol today and for the balance of ‘the ! week 18 the Kelth headliner, “The Five Jolly Corks,"” a breath of old- | time. minstrelsy with a cast of ald- time minstrel men. Among these is fom English, a local man who has been a favorite in minstrels for many years; Eddie Horan, Al Ld (Wards, George Cunningham and Harry Armstrong. They are all vet- crans of minstrelsy and now {n vaudeville have a very entertaining act, Others on the bill include Dave Schooler in “Music Hath Charme,” in which this vaudevill | l'aderewskl is assisted by two tal- | ented misses; Loretta and . Baltus | offer a dainty novelty act; Ryan and Hunter have a new line of patter and songs, and Ernest Hiatt s a clever monologist offering “Nothing | Serious.” The photoplay feature presents | Virginia Valli and Norman Kerry in “The Prico of Pleasure” A new | \Police Dogs Uncover Burglary shistie o e ettt i in New York continuous dail; | | calendar, as the days are numbered | and_very shortly the Carl Hagen- beck-Great Wallace cireus, the largést of all trained wild animal | shows, will be in our midst, scat- tering joy waves among the grown- ups, as well us the kiddies, | The Hugenbeck-Wallace clreus s | scheduled o give two performances | afternoon and night, on July &, and | the cirous tents will Lo pitehed on | the grounds at Vibberts ficld, Nur- prise after surp and novelty after novelty are promised those Who attend the circus. ONE ROBBER SHOT THIRTEEN TIMES NEW BILL AT LYCEUM | New.York, 25 (R)—Routed by Kenneitf Harlan, once a local [two police dogs when they atteript- matines idol and now & screen star, el to rob a restaurant, five handits and Jane, Novak, always a DOPUlAK j.apaq into o waiting antomobile and cading lady on the silver screen, are e R ARG he featured players in “The Man ['00 T 5 n 1 a running gun Without a Heart,” one of the two.|battle across Harlem this niorning in oig movie attractions which opened \\Mvh 76 shots were fired, 13 of At the Lyccum this afternoon.” The |ijem (aking cffect in the of ather feature is Conway Tearle and | s ¥ ne of the bandits, He is in a scrious Sigrid Holmquist, the Swodist beau- |,y 00" g hospital, s in “School for Wives" Alfo the| “Atter a pursuit of nearly a mile pill presents news events In PICtUTe |y robpors car stalled and the bane | form from all over the world, {dits scattered. One of them' was ctedScomenioRigni il r"""""; captured immediately, Another sman “School for Wives” 1s a ;"‘d_llr‘f"; |was shot in a house at Columbus )-fctnxre and centers around l\cu’n lavenue and 110th street as he .at- Keith, who proves to be a much- |tempted to escape on a ledge of the sought-after young man. In the |, .m0 Ho'\vas (aken to a hos. course of a few years two girls ““’"pn A, Physicians said he had 13 pose to him and he accepts them ) bullet wounds. . hoth—conditionally. Louis Mittla, in \\lw0~ ‘nw pursuit started, four customers into a rc {fore the massive polic ed the bandits and drove them fnto the street. He had hought the dogs for just such an cinergency, having |trained them to guard the cash reg- iste AFTER LEAVING THE HOSPITAL | Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Restored Mrs. June body restaurant s forced with r room be- dogs attack- CIRCUS COMING HERE Children of this city and vicinity are paying strict attention to the| CAPITOL TODAY — FRI. — SAT, KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5-Jolly Corks-5 With TOM ENGLISH of New Britain ]’-\\I. SCHOOLER & CO. OTHERS VIRGINIA VALLI, NORMAN KERRY, In ‘The Price of Pleasure’ Lowell, Massachusetts, — ‘I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in’ the little books that you send around and I feltvery good after I had taken a couple of bottles of it. I had been in the hospi- tal and felt pretty well at first but T DOt l}l L. FEATURE BILL bodalmn‘xtallday 1 had dizzy and faint spells, painsi: y back and lower parts and was so vous I could not bear my chlldren “The Man Without around, I hope the Vegetable Com- ” a Hem und helpsot er women as it did me, i —With— no all my own work now and feel so | Jane Novak, Kenneth Harlan well, I have told my friends about it +—Also— and my sister and my aunt.’’ — Mrs T 5 0 OLIVE~ AUGER, Joward Street, School for Wives Lowell, Massachusetts, Over 200,000 women have so far re- With CONWAY TEARLE# plied to our question, ‘‘Have you re- —1 gl\ked benevfit frmé\] |a(}<m|z l)zlii“; E. S 'INEE nkham’s Vegetable Compound ? " VAT DTN |~ 98 out of e\;/:ery 100 of éhe replies This Coupon and 10c Will Admit || gay ““Yes,” and because theVegetable Any Lady=to Best Seat. I Compound has been helping other | women it should help you. THE WISE WILL WAIT! NEW BRITAIN, JULY VIBBERTS’ FIELD CARIL. —~ | room set Auger’s Strength f |out the huge | manuseript, it HAGENBECK TRAINED WILD ANIMALS WILD WEST SUPER S"’EC;ACLE ARABI 2 Stows DALy 2 58 pM. Dooas Qpen THOUR ErRLiER MAMMOTH STREET PARADE 11 A. M. Tickets on \‘ale the Day of Show Only at CROWELL’S DRUG STORE, 83 West Main NEW ONLY A DREAM This 8 one day's chapter of the story of “Little Bo-Peep.” Children who cut out the pictures every day will be abie to act out the old nur- sery fhyme by the end of the week Suddenly-Bo-Pecp was surround- ed by shecp, Not only her own prece- fous sheep were all there, but there were lots of strange ones that ehe had never seen before. “We have been to the Sheepysi And each of us has gol a brid all of her sheep., Then the strange sheep all sang: “Little Bo-Pecp, We are now your sheep. Little Bo-P’eep was so happy she jumped up ang clapped her }mnfis Then she discovered the stranges thing, She was all alone! wasn't a single sheep in sight! had all been a dream. (Color Bo-Peep's dress yellow and her apron blue. Make her hat yel- low, also, with a biue bow. Do not color the but let it remain white), (Copyright, sar lamb 1925, Associated tors, Inc.) | Wins $350 Prize Given by Garber Bros.,, Hartford Charles F. Swahson of 41 Park terrace is winner of a ) living donated as first prize in an essay contest conducted by Bros., Hartford, according to nouncement made at the store. contest closed May 30, and judges have since that date been literally up to their ears” an- nt in winner. in- mass of 1y'S sclecting the ultimate evidence: of advertisir was noted in Sw was stated and hie was winner of the capital prize. 113 yl)eeS" Mthevfly Tm Y'RE cer= tainly great for breakfast; fine for dinner; andfor suprer. Well—there isn’t anything better! Crispy= fresh; with that rich, cream flavor; at your dealers —every day. and Great genuity store, DOOLITTLE'S Honeybee DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS Jresh cvery day_ POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD | | ALL THIS WEEK Every Fvening Tues., Wedl, | THE POLI PLAYERS] | R:1, Mat Thurs., Sat The Best Stock Company in America Yeaturing ARTHUR HOWARD & JEAN OLIVER “The Whole Town's Talking” Written by JOHMN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS THE TH BIG STOCK SUCCESS THIS SEASON SHOLLD MAKE YOU FORGET YOUI TROUR WORRMES, DISAP. GLOOM 'H\vu‘, 1t | Ldi- Garber | The | in work sorting | N BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE NEW METHOD FOR BUILDING HOES Steel and Concrete May Be Found Uselul Mieh,, A~ Steel and concrete, generally assoel- ated with apers and office #tructurfs, have entered the realm Hickey Not Interested In Change, He States Hartford, June 25 (M=-County De- tective Kdward J. Hickey said last night that he was “not Interested, one way or another” in the publish- ed announcement of Governor Trumbull's decision to make mem- bership in the state police depart- ment a prerequisite to the gover- nor's approval of the appointment of any county detectives by state's attorneys. With that, he abrutly hung up the telephone recelver, State's Attorney Alcorn has not notified the governor of any appoints | ment of a county detective. tive Hickey's term will expire July | 1, In"common with those of all other county detectives, unless he | should be reappointed by Mr. Al- corn and approved by the governor. Detrait, June skysci {df possiblity as building materials in |the construction of small homes and should be given consideration, said Henry R.. Brigham, of | speaking today before the | Assoclation of Real Estato }m convention here, “One’of our natural handicaps in uew inventions is to get away from |precedent,” he declared. “Architects land bullders cling to old designs and | find it difficult to use unfamiliar de- |#1gns required for new materials, |@oncrete and steel offer distinet op- | portunities in home building, both in design and attractiveness,” ‘ Declaring it is false economy to | produce shoddy houses or houses of | [poorer construction than appears on |the surface, unless for some recogn- {1zed temporary use, Mr. Brigham said | "It is far better to have jolsts unnecessarily | necossarily larger that to have the |tloors sag, the walls and ceilings lerack and the doors jam after two or three years. The builder may have sold his house and obtained his profit, but the purchaser finds that his house is not so good as it looked and the reputation of its | builder, and of builddrs in gencral, is injured. Although such injuries are so insidious that builders may |not he conscious of the extent, nev- ertheless’ cach injury of this ‘kind makes it harder to scll the next | house at <prom o, | RIVER DANNED " BY FALL OF ROCKS Doards the floor braced and un- enliackemon The Willlams & Carleton Co WILLIAMS New Lake Hundreds of Feet Deep Being Formed | Cheyenne, Wyo., June 25 (P— Western Wyoming today has a new and rapidly growing mountain lake, according to a report received here, | which said that a great mountain of rocks forming one side of a canon {on the Gros Venire river, in the {heart of the Teton National forest, { toppled from its base and across the |stream. A scetion of the national forest was smashed to kindling, | meny buildings were lost and sev- |eral herds of cattle were swept {away, according to the message. The phepomenon was reported in a message received here from J. R. | Jones, manager of the telephone cx- change Jackson, Wyo. Jackson |is about 16 miles from the scene. | Mr. Jones reported that the fallen mountain had formed a huge dam [across the river and that it will im- pound a body of water probably hundreds of fect deep. 1In five min- cording to w report received Jones from a horseman, the | water rose 200 fcet in the canon. It was estimated that the stream [will swell into a lake seven miles [tong and a mile wide before the W‘” rises to the point it | “m spill over the obstruction. Sev- cral tourist parties were held up be- cause of the occurrence, hut none is in danger, the report added 'Movie Bill Smned “and Splain Is New Agent Hartford, June 25—The tax com missioner last night announced his |appointment of John J. Splaine of New Haven to bhe to ad- ‘Hl"fl\hv' the movie tax ln‘ ‘(0 his direction | Agent Splains {New Haven T ims office a salary $4.500 to be fixed by the | of control. He will be authorized to engage his sistants. M. | Splaine was f ted with }H',“ Poli thre T where will be in Inw, provides for exceeding state board | s office own as erly connec interests | - 1 Likely to Drop Appeal | Restraining \e\\ Bulldmgs The appeal of prop- erty from the ruling of the common council that Matthew Kennedy and art be | |allowed to erect two houses [on Corbin be dropped 18 been | issued | both | laws ca ot h retroactive | and the near mple- 1%fon) when those ordinar come out white as snow. 1 | effective, it appear they | | will he street avenue No inju and work is p th ogroessi ouscs, Sin new extra two hours.” Detec- | “I putmy clothes to soak at night and in the morning 1 find them so clean that T do not have to boil them. The thorough rinsing brings everything much time and labor—it gives me an ‘DEAD MEN BACK T0 LIVING Fingerprint Experts Tell Re- markable. Stories BOY SCOUT NEWS At the 1ith annual triumphal banquet of Troop 4 held last night in the chapel of the First Congrega~ tional church, Senlor Patrol l.cader Bliss B, Clark was presented with the troop medal for belng the most valuable scout In the troop during |the year. Scout Clark, in addition to | being the highest non.commissioned officer in the troop, is chairman of (P—Tte- |the entertalnment committze and a | | member of several teams which wen (first place In the recent mecet at Walnut Hill park. He is serving his second term as “troop sheik.” Gustave Carlson was toastniaster {and called upon numarous speaker: Washington, June 25 |Mmarkable stories of bringing erimin- |als back to “life” after they are of- ficlally reported “dead,” and of ap- |prehending skillful crooks was fals Ily identified unknown dead to collect |insurance are recited in a report | E. L. Werren repres:nting ths scou | councll, presented the troop with |sliver cups for winning the last ety | meet and the scout advancement | contest, Other speakers were Rev, Theodore A, Greene, the pastor; |Rev. A. D. Heininger, missionary to | China; Warren M. Rlodgett, director | of religlous education; Fcoutmaster | |Leon Bradiey; Dwight Bkinner, chairman of the troop committce: |former Scoutmaster Touls Schacfe |the members of the troop commit- | tee; end Artemas Stockman, 1he |ehurch sexton, who was prescoted with a hox «f cigars ‘n apprecation o' of the help he has rendeved tha scouts, | |prepared by fingerprint experts of |the department of justice. | Vietims of amnesia, hundreds of the more than 60,000 unknown per- |sons buried every year and crim- | inals of all descriptions—all are be- | |ing successfully identified, the report declares, through use of the highly | developed fingerprint system. Many men with criminal records, the report discloses, appear at morgues and give their own names to unidentified bodies, in order to |continue unhampered their criminal practices, while the word “dead” is |stamped on their records of the bu- |reau of Investigation. | Many crimes are belng committed by these “dead” persons, bLut the culprits usualiy are “revived” when their fingerprints, taken after some | |subsequent misdemeanor, reach offi- \cmn here. ; An unusual case described is that | {of an unknown man killed in Utah | |and who was identified by a woman | |as her husband. But when finger- prints were forwarded to Washing- ton they were found to be those of a man who had escaped from a fed- eral penitentiary and shortly af! wards the woman's husband, whose insurance policy named her benefi- d in Los Angcles. . Scouts Francis Traver and itich. |ard Porter rendered a vinlin duet. Bliss Clark reviewed tha trocp 1 tory and Assiztant Scoutmaster Ker- | {met Parker ravealed fis future in a | prophecy. Several =amss wound up | the program. There were 90 people present, in- |cluding scouts, their ourents, their | {¥irl friends, officials of the church, and a large number of former scouts, \IKEAD HIL HERALD CLASSIFIED on washday is just the This new hind af soap works alone - - . it u’oex the washing - leaves me just the rzmmg to do - rinsing & HOUSANDS of women have written us thanking us for this new sind o; s2ap” “ Bless vou, makers of Lux,” say _.ey, “‘for making wash- day so much ees er, so much cheerier, 5o much shorter with Rinso, you like perfectly that 22 am saved so in more than a million Middletown Youth Is Drowned in Pond Middletown, June 26--Alton G. Brainard, 156 years old, son of Olyn A. Bralnard of High street, Farm Hill, was drowned late yesterday aft. ernoorl In a shallow pond near his home, The body was recovered 2 hours later. Coroner L, A, Smith |save a verdict of accidental drown- ing. The boy had been at work in a potato field owned by Charles J. Hubbard and went to the pond near by with Albert Marks, 10 years old. |1t is believed that he was selzed with cramps and was unable to swin, The body was found in eight feet of wa- A Chafnping Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cuticura Ofnt- ment when required. from eruptions and the scalp in a healthy hair-growing condition. tment 2 and . Taleum 2. Bold ok 10 o S Stick 28¢. best to wash.* It washes so in any washing machine leading make® of washing machines recommend it. " Rinso light=ns the work of cleaning Ll of that delicious, pie quant, appetizing mus- tard taste—such taste as only the world's finest mus- tard seeds can give. Mixed with rich olive oils, vinegar aged in wood like port wine, spices from far scas. Gulden's new mild Saladress- ing Mustard makes an in- comparable touch for salads, entrees, sandwiches. Deli- cious as a sauce for fish. An inestimable aid to good cooks everywhere. At all grocers. 15¢. new SALADRESSING MUSTARD Mrs. E. W, Arlington, Mass. v “By personal use | have found Rinso a marvel for cleaning sinks, tubs, en- ameled furniture, oil cloth, etc. It works like magic and when I am through there is my cloth saturated with sudsy water 5o that it itself is easily washed out clean.” Mrs. A. . R B, Chicage, UL NOW the Big New Package or the regular size Rins Today, homes, Rinso has tak-n the place of bar soap for the wsekly wash. It really does the work you have always had to do yourself. It leaves you just the lighterwork of rinsing to do. That's why it is called Rinso. This rich, mild soap is made in ti granules, so boiling water sets free a its fine cleansing power to wash for you. Each thread of the wash is soaked with soap so rich that you can feel it all through the water with your hand. Gently, safely dirt is loosened and floats out. Never a bit of hard rubbing. Even places where dirt gets ground in need only a light rub between your hands. Rinso does the wonders with your weekly wash that Lux does with your silks and woolens. Use Rinso the way all these tiings, too Women write us, too, how wonderful Rinso is for general household clean- ing. They use it for dishes, pots and pans, bathtubs, basins, linoleums, fioors and woodwork. It makes your cloths and mops so soapy that dirt and grease just melt away without any hard scouring. Because it dissolves completely, there is nothing harsh to mar smooth surfaces or dim the freshness of paint and colors. Keeping ail these things bright and new-looking is made easier and pleasanter. *For the best results: For washing clothes dissolve Ringo in boiling water to set all its wonderful cleansing power free. Use enough to get creamy lasting suds. For household uses just sprinkle it right on. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. o saves you - saves your clothes