New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 5

‘TOI&l‘d. " Prane Tekes Firt St Gold Bass Paria, June 27 (M—The chamber of depullle” has taken the first step toward putting I'rance back on & baste ‘In the words of Finance er Caillaux by voting flscal hiil, 230 to 3€ 'The vote was taken at 6 o'clock thls morning after an all night session, and the blll now goes to the senate, which is meeting at 10 a, m,, having been summoned especlally for the purpose. The vote shows that only 864 recorded their ballots out of a nom- {nal membership of 580, There were, therefore some 200 abstentions, of which the socialists contributed the majority, ‘This is taken by some of the pap- ors as implying the end of the cartel, or union of four left groups forming the government's majority in the chamber, as the #oclalists refused to support the government on the fiscal measures‘although not carrying their opposition to the point of voting bodily against the measures, Article 1T of the bill, Increasing the paper circulation by six billlon france, was passed by a vote of 328 to 119, and Article 1T, authorizing 4 gold basis loan in exchange for na- fional defense bonds, by 373 to 6. The remaining articles were adopted hy & show of hands, Senator Klotz, former flnance min- ister, has given notice that he will propose In the senate an amendment Jimiting the Ml to the clauses al- lowing the bank of France to in- crease its advances by six billlon francs and authorizing an increase in the paper circulation of the same amoupt. This would have the effect of dropping the articles converting the national defense bonds into gold basis bonds at a low rate of interest. During the eight hours of discus- sion in the chamber one reference -was made to the Morgan loan. M. Bokanqwski, who drew up the fi- nance committee’s reports on budg- els under the Polncafe ministry, _taunted the socialists with wanting courage to vote increases in taxation. The British methods, he declared, were far superior at this, M. La- salle, a member of the radical group and a supporter of the government interrupted saying it had taken Illokanowski's party a long time to | discover that fact. M. Bokanowski demanded an ex- planation. Lasalle replied that previous chambers had refused %ny methods but the issuance of bonds to balance the budgets ‘‘until pres- sure was brought by a foreigner— by Morgan, who only put the means of manguver at your disposal on con- dition that you place your finances on a sound footing. “Then only,” he added, “did you decide to adopt other measures.” WHEELER AGAIN IS ~ INTHE LIMELIGHT Another - Tnvestigation " Hintd "in Montana - e Great Falls, Mont,, June 27 (P)— ‘ Shadows of another investigation in- volving Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, and his former client, Gordon Campbelf, Montana Oil operator, have appeared here. bécame known last night that wit- nesses who testified in the recent Wheeler and Campbell trials here had been subpoenaed to appear be- fore a federal grand jury in Sgo- kane, Wash., Monday. The reason for the Spokane gnves- tigation was not made known. Senator Wheeler was acquitted of a charge of illegally using his influ- snce before the interior department n pressing oil inspection claims for ampbell, but the latter was con- victed of a charge of using the mails 1o defraud in connection with one of his oil syndicates and was sentenced 10 two' gnd one-half years in the foderal prison at Leavenworth, Kas. He is under bond pending appeal. Roth Whevler‘and Campbell are un- der indictment in Washington for conspiracy to defraud the govern- ment in ebtaining ° government lcases. Actress in Divorce Mill Muddle Given Freedom New York, June 26 (A—Mrs, Anna Woesthoft of Elmhurst, an actress, held in $1,600 ball in comection with the Rhode . Island “divorce mill” scandals, was discharged yes- terday from charges on being & fugitive from justice”ih Rhode Is- land. Assistant District , Attorney Me- Kenna #said that the approval of At- torney General Sesson of Rhode Is- land had been obtained for her dis- charge on thig account. She is still held fa mominal bail in Rhode Island on perjury charges connected with the “divorce mil"” to which she pleaded not guilty in Providence, June 4. Riffians Start Off on Most Important Attack Fez, French Morocco, June 27 () —The offensive by - Abd-El-Krim, Riffian leader, against the French in the reglon of Taza was ond of the most important moves he has yet made in the eastern sector, official Information shows. t Abd-El-Krim's forcks numbered between 5,000 and 6,000 and includ- ed some Riffian detachments, al- thoygh the principal ‘bodies of' Rif- fians are said to have been kept at their places. NORWEGIAN FINANCE PLAN Oslo, Norway, June 27 (P— Finance Minister Holmboe has an- nounced the government's intention of increasing direct taxation in or- der to establish a solid basis for the budget. HBAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Q. Where and what is the “hyold bone?" A. It is the tongue bone or the V-shaped bone, It Is important in man because of its connection with many muscles and the fact that the perfection of its form and its exact location af the base of the tongue are a considerable element in the apparatus for the formation of ar- ticulate and musical notes. Q. Where did the horse chestnut get its name? A. It is 8o called the large size of the plausibly, from the former e of them when ground as food for | horses. | Q. Who now owns the famous painting of Rosa Bonheur, “The Horse Ialr?" A. Tt was first exhibited at The Salon Paris} in 1863, After passing through several hands it formed part of the Stewart collection and was finally purchased by Cornelius Van- derbilt and presented‘by him o the | Metropolitan Museum, New York, where it now hangs. There are | everal replicas by the artist in gland and an engraving of the painting by Thomas Li Q. Who were the | A. They were charitable brother- oods founded at various times and in different countrics for the care of the sick in hospitals. The vow to devote onegelf to this work of mercy 1s usuaily superadded to the ordi- nary vows of poverty, chastity ‘and | obedience, commanded by St. Au- | | Bustine. probably from nuts, and, less | One of the earlicst record- | od instances of such a brotherhood |is the Order of the Madonna della | |Scala in Italy in the ninth century. | | The Knights of St. John of Jerusa- | {lem as also the Teutonic Knights were originally Hospitalers. There | |are many other local institutes or | | congregations having various names | and living under various rules, The | than the brotherhoods; over 100 are nown to be in existenc | Q. What is hydrotherapy and by whom was the system introduced? A. Hydrotherapy is the use water as as remedial agent in the | |cure and treatment of discase. The | efticacy of water in the cure of nu- | merous forms of disease has been | long recognized. In the beginning | of the nineteenth century the cure was employed by some in the treat | ment of acute and by others In the | treatment of chronic disease; by |others as an external application m’ the varlous forms of the bath but | never in all manners combined. The | of | |comBination was first effected by the | Henry A. Eliason To Take Miss Alice |original genius of Vincent Priess- | |nitz, a Silestan farmer with whom began a new era for the water cure. | It was owing, we are told, to his | successful treatment of more than | |one bodily injury which he has sus- tained in his own person that, about ' convinced of the curative powers of | | water as to employ it medically in | the cure of others, Beginning with his neighborhood, he gr: dually un- | dertook an extended range of cases | and multiplicd the modes of admin- | ‘1slrnt|0n. introducing the wet com. |of ail kinds, the scrating process, | |the wet sheet, together with copious | drinking of pure water. 1In addition |to water in all these forms he insist- ed on diet, exercise. fresH air and | mental repose in the:cure of di ;l-am\. thus calling to his aid the en- |tire resources of hygiene and estab- |lishing by a simple yet thoroughiy |original combimation, nothing e than a new system of medical treat- ment. Dr. Winternitz of Germany in 1883 Iaid down the sclentific p ciples of modern hydrotherapy, Q. By whom and when was Ice- land discovered? A. TIceland was not visited hy Ton- | |Topeans as far as’ is knov untit the end of the eighth century, when | |some Celts landed on ‘the islands; | |but its history really dates anm{ |about 870, when various Norsemen discovered it chiefly by accident. | One of these, Floki Vilgertharson, gave it its presest name. Q. When was Quebee, Canada, | |first. occupied and hy whom? | A. In 1634 Jacques Cartier land- ed on the Gaspe coast of Quebec, which he took possession in the hame of Francis I, king of Irance, However, nothing was done towards the permanent occupation and Zet- tlement of Quebec until 1608, when Samuel de Champlain, who had vis- fted the country in 1603 and 1604, founded the city. Q. What ara the qualifications for an institution that it might be ranked as a college? A. An Institution to be ranked as a college must, in general, have at least six professors giving their en- tire time to college and university work, a course of four full years in Hberal arts and sciences, and should | require for admission not less than the usual four years of academie or high school preparation or its equiv- | alent, in additioh to the pre-| academic or grammar school | studies. | Q. Who was the author of the| |ordinance of 1787 setting forth the| |schenf of government for the | northwest territory A. This ordinancg was adopted by the continental eotfgress of July 13 1787, There has been considerable discussion about the authorship of this ordipance and whatever answer Is given 1s nothing mnch better than speculation. Jefferson and Rufus Xing, by their early opposition to| |slavery in the northwest, must be remembered; Nathan Dane of Mas- | sachusetts probably had more to do with drafting the actual ordinance than anyone else, and in all likeli- hood Manasseh Cutler, the agent of the Ohio company, is responsible for the inclusion of some of its provi- stons. Q. . Who s the Greek consul in New %ork city and what s his ad- | | | supposed | bushes sisterhoods are now much commoner |- | velous NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 dress? A. 4 Constantine Xanthopoulos fs the Greek consul general in New York City, His address is 11 8t. Luke's Place, ' Qi When was the game of Bridge Introduced Into Europe and Ameri- ca and where did it originate? A. Bridge was introduced into England during the year 1894 from southern Europe by Lord Brougham, who.had been sojourning there, Mr. Henry 1. Barbey is reported to have brought it over to New York in 1893, where he wrote & short account of the game for private circulation, The code of laws, as adopted by the Whidt Club in New York came out originally during 1897, The name “bridge” probably grew out of the Russian word “biriteh" called out when the player declares “no trumps," Q.. How many bibe hits has Ty Cobb of the Detriot American Base- ball club made major league career? A. The total number up to and including last scason (1924) was, 3,666, Q. best ? A, When Is a rose bush at its A two yeaar old rose bush s to be at its best. Rose sometimes become craggly and lose thelr vitality when between five and ten years old. Q. What is the most lapguage to learn? A. Chinese is so considered, U. 5. LABOR HEAD WIRES MEXICO difficult 3Expresses Disapproval of Kel- logg's Statement Mexico City, June 27 (P+—Willlam Green, president of the American Iederation of Labor, in a telegram sent to the Mexican Labor Federa- tion on June 18 and publishcd here teday, declares Secretary of State Kellogg's recent statement on Mexican situation surprised but did not worry him. He believed fhere must tion underneath. The telegram adds that American labor has confidence in Calles and his program. Mr, Green says it is not surprising that Mex- ico has not been able to sotve within a short the outgrowth of se and he assures Me: veral decades co of the sym- | vathies and supporting influence of | American labor. A statement embodying sentiments the | telegraf published in Mexico City was issued by Mr. Green in Wash- similar to those contained in ington on June 17, BLIASON-ANDERSON C, Anderson Afternoon, Dr. Hill Officiating. Miss Alice C. of Peter Anderson of street, and Henry A. Anderson, dau 45 El n, son oOf the year 1820, Priessnitz became 80 | Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Eliason of 49 | Winthrop street, will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of |the bride’s father, Rev. Dr. George | external application of water for |W. C. Hill will officiate. Miss Esther | | trifing diseases among the poof of |Anderson will be maid of honor and | the ether attendants will be Mrs. V., . Irons and Miss Clara FEliason. Arthur son, brother of the {groom, will be best man and George | It | Press, the douche bath, partial baths |Anderson, usher. The brideg will be attired in a gown | of white satin with chantilly lace. Her veil will be of tulle caught with orange blossoms and she will carry | a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley maid of honor will wear flowered chiffon over hon- eydew silk with a houquet of sweet peas to match. Mrs. Trons and M Sllason will be attircd in honeydew chiffon and carty swect peas to match. The gift of the bride to heg maid of honor is a mesh bag and to the other attendants, ery The groom’s gift to the b man is a watch chain and to the usher, cuff links. A reception will follow the cere- mony to which 50 guests are expeect- ed from Hartfor Windeor, Nanga- tuck, Miami, IMlorida and this city. The house has heen prettily decorat- ed with palms and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bliason will leave on a wedding trip to the Thousand Ts- 1 heads. t lands and Lake Champlain and upon | their return will reside at 22 Ba. sott street. Mr. Fliason is employed at the P. and F. Corbin company HAGENBECK-WALLACE CIRCUS Trained wild animals are featured this year with the Carl Hagenbeck- Great Wallace circus, which will ap- pear here on July 3, giving an afte foon performance at 2 p. m., and the night exhibition 8 o'clock, Thousands of dollars were spent the st winter in completing new acts and purchasing wild animals that heretofo ave never been under the jurlsdiction of a trainer. And new tricks and stunts ¥ considered at |impossible up to this time, will be offeredsthis year by Wallace show, Peter Taylor, noted English trainer, worked for over two mon on perfecting an act #n which 15 lions, the largest number ever handled by one man’in the arena, will appear as a feature. In al- dition, Taylor has eeded In training a tiger.to ride on the back of an elephant, and it required everal months work to get these two natural t the Hagenbeck- succ enemies of t Jjungle to work simultancously. Taylor has also been able to train lions and bears to ride horscbs and do many feats that are cc by animal k and nature students. 6 CHINESE 27 (P—Thirty-six EXPEL Paris, June 27 more Chinese have been ordered ex- pelled from France in connection with last Saturd raid the Chinese legation, Those desirous of returning to China wint he patriated the expense of Peking government, under an agree- menf with the Chinese minister. ‘s on at which s | during his entire | the thae be some misinterpreta- President | period a situation which is For His Bride This | e or hiter Andrews sidered mar- | MISS FLAGG T0 BECOME - BRIDE OF K. W. GRIFFING Popular Monroe Street ¥Young Wom- POULTRYMEN WAR ON PESTS OF RATS (Find Use of Poison Gas fo Be Elective Tacoma, June 27 (® — Plans are now being lald for a gas attack on the rats that are causing poultry- men of western Washington a loss of thousands of dollars a year. The | United States blological suriey, the CXperiment station of the State Col- | lege of Agriculture and the poultry | men, through their assoclation, are cooperating In the warfare The method of attack will Le to | torce caleium cyanide Into the rat | burrows under building floors and | cqugin of the bride, and Miss Cor- | foundations. The caleium cyanide, | nelia L. Flagg, pianist, sister of the | coming into contact with the mois- | jrige, | ture of the air, forms hydrocyanic| The bride will be attird in a| acid gas, in a concentration of |gown pf cream lace over orchid | which no animal can live. |crepe and will carry a bouquet of Recently a demonstration of this|grehids and Mrs, Coolidge roses, The gas was held on a poultry farm |maid of honor will wear apple green near here ufler the supervision of |gcorgette and carry a bouquet of | Dr. Leo K, Couch of the biological |gweet peas and delphinium. survey, Qn this farm were four| The gift of the bride to her at- | bulldings housing 8,600 hens_and tendent is an aquamarine ring and made as nearly rat proof as %os- [the groom's gift to the best man, sible. Rats, however, had burrowed cuff links. The gift of the bride to under the cement floors and founda- (the pianist is a gold bracelet and to tons and through the concrcte it- |the violinist a gold bar pin, self, causing a loss In grain and| The bride’s home has been pret- poultry estimated at $1,000 a year, |tily decorated for the ceremony with The caleium cyanlde was pumped |Dorothy Perkins ramblers and hon- Into the burrows, and 163 dead rats |cysuckle. \ wera taken out. These are believed | Upon their return from a wedding }”. be only a part of those killed. |trip, Mr. and Mrs. Griffing will re- side In Morristown, N. J. Mr. Grif- |fing 1s emploved In the New York |office of the Baker-Vawter Co. LOVE CHILD NOW ENTERS MYSTERY 'Symington Makes Added At- | facks on His Wile an And Brooklyn, N. Y., To Wed This Afternoon, Miss Harrlett E. Flagg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. W, Flagg of 166 Monroe street, and Kenneth W. Grif- |fing, son of Mrs. 8, D. Griftipg and |the 1ate D, Adaisdlf Grifting, Brook- liyn, N, Y., will be married this aft- |ernoon at 2:45 o'clogk at the home |ot the bride's parcnts. Rev, Theo- |dore A. Greene, pastor of the I'irst church, will officlate, Miss Henrlet- Jta A, Flags, sister of the bride, will | be mald of honor and the best man Iwill be Mr. Griffing’s brother-in-law, | Henry Van Hala of Wollaston, M {'I‘In-! wedding march will be played Iby Mrs, Irwin Wessells, violinist, FAVORS CLOSER U. S. RELATIONS New Leader of Seiyukai Objests {0 Dilierences Tokio, June 27 (A—With the re- | { cent election Tanaka as president of the Sciyu-| New York, June 17 (P—A love | kai, the sccond largest party in the |cila mystery has been injected into | Diet, political conditions in Japan |(he divorce proceedings ot Thomas |are disagnosed by observers as|y gumingion, wealthy | “seething.” Gen, Tanaka, formerly | ouipment manufacturer, | minister of war, suceceded Baron |yl \Cieo Takahashi as head of the Sciyukal |\ Margaret A. Pinkham, of Immediately after his election Gen. |yaplewood, Mass., Mrs. Symingion's Tanaka brought about the merging |\other, testified yesterday that Sym- of the Iakushin club, containing lington had told her that his wife about twenty members, with theljad confessed giving birth to an Seiyukai. . He then took a number | illegitimate son when she was but of members from the Chuscikai, an-!16 years old. Mrs. Pinkham said other minor party, and brought llm:b\m had heen deceived into signing total membership of the Seiyukal|a statement that the child had been |in the Diet up to 140, as against a born. { membership of 162 for the Kensei-| *“I met Mr. Symington in Boston, | kal, the government party headed |Ma , 1924, Mrs, Pinkham tes- | by Premier Kato. |t “He threw his arms around | The vernacular newspapers report |me and Kissed me. Then he said that Gen. Tanaka also has ap-|that Ida had made him very happy. | proached the Sciyuhonto, the third |He said: ‘Ida_told me all about her y in the Dict, with a|®ast and I told her about my past. [ view of bringing its members back of General » Barfon | railroall against She ‘THE PARASITE” 1§ FEATUREAT LYCEUM Thursday Brings “Tides of Pas- sion™-Other Attractions The Lycdum theater evening and through Wednesday presents “The Parasite,” a story of a woman who gave to the world hgr beauty and in return expected a life of ease and luxury. To obt it she schemed and plotted, sacrificing cverything that blocked the path of her ambitions, Its cast seven bjg players vorites Twith the fans—Madge I lamy, Owen Moore, Lilyan Tashman, Bryant Washourn, Mary Carr, Bruce Guerin and Dorothy Dwan, Ilor Sunday only the incomparable Annette Kellerman in “Venus of the South Seas” will be shown, This is a wonderfu! drama of beauty and fantasy and m scenes remarkable under exhibi- tomorroy who are all fa- love of the are water tions The a double last half of nest week offers bill of more than ordinary interest, since of altragtions stars Mae Marsh in “Tides of Pas- sion,” while its companion drama is a comedy with Jack Pickfogd in “Waking Up the Town,” a film full of sure-fire humor and surprises, the latest and best Pigkford success. It all starts with the question of should a grimy garage mechanic kiss a pretty gi In Parasite,” tices state, admirable work is done by the all-star cast. Owen Moore is the young district attorney, whose intense love for his motherless son blinds him to the rcal love of his life. Miss Bellamy is the parasite, b advance no- Miss Tashman, blonde, beputy, has the trying role of an ex- wife plotting to regain the hysband she foolishly divorced. Bryant Washburn is a sympathetic villain, for his villainy is predicated by his love for the girl, while Mary C: the patlent mother and 3-yes Bruce Guerin is the hoy in the c v fingers twine about the ather and “thé para- e happiness whose Learts of his site,” W finally gether, Some exceptiona terior tuming exqu appearing in som Thrills are said “Tides of Passion,” Thursday The most striking light is the episode in which girls find themselves marooned on narrow ledge in the ocean, the sur ing waves and lashing wind thre ening them with destruction at any instant. The rcalistic scene comcs as a climax to a story said to abound in action. a picture so replete with movement has its full share of suspense-brecd tions, while throughout a romance full of heart i t1 th love and to beautiful in- and the cos- arasite’ wonderfyl gowns, to abound in which opens on high two A sets ar is at- ere unrolls terest. Hansom Cabh Again Is Popular in London has told me that she had an {into the Seiyykai fold. The Seiyu- illigitimate son when » was 16°." | honto party is composed of mem-| Her amazement at the story was | bers who broke away from the Sei- |cnhanced, Mrs. Pinkham said; when yukal just prior to the accession of | SYmington added that h was glad | the Kato ministry. The latter mer-|4nd would adopt the boy and mak | gor, however, apparently has met | him his legal heir to get even with | | with some opposition and it is be- | M8 family who wanted his money. | lieved by many that Premier Kato| T Pinkham said she signed the | affidavif in the belief, will be able to maintain his present . 2 ; |daughter had told coalition ministry at least until fal || GAY 0 SIS 0L and perhaps face the next Diet. The | P or 0% o cabinet now has Seiyukai members "¢ | in it, but 1t is declared the leaders| of tiris party are dissatisfied with |, the coalition and wish to place their | own premier in power, the situation is very much HIIBA‘HNI.‘ Baron Tanaka, In a récent news-| «wi%t have you done? paper interview, declared that “con-|inow my hu tinuous efforts towar] the develop-|suit for divor ment of close economic relati This was aween Japan and the United vas filed and on one hand, and China on Symingtons Mrs other, will be the keynote of | Pinkham said she did not know of | diplomatic policy of the action when Symington | | He continued: “I believe volves upon statesmen of the v the with his tortured | She said she met Mrs. 1 few days later. When the con- versation with Symington wWas re- lated, she said, her daughter turned white gnd cried: Symington | Don't you lar ust brought after the after suit days six were years . the the married the divorce visited her. Mrs. Symington on the stand de- ous countrics of the world to fight |nied misconduct with Talbot W | vigarously and persistently against |Chambers, coal dealer, one of the $those injurious campaigns which |co-respondents. e said 1 tend to increase international com- |8nly one child, a daughter by a pre- vious marriage As to the parties the told aboiit finally to clashes ng races. With Seiyukai will mistaken plications, and lead | between | this in mind, t | its utmost to dispel t s held in regard to relations between Japar In this effort we| the wholehearted cooperation of the | and leaders. at the efforts e by President Coolidge uished Amer- | ktail and , pajama iff's witnesses had s. Symin was common » honse parties in the in Morristown, N. vhody to have breakfast 1= or bathrobes plair nations do | vie |and future |and America. | practic Symingtor for ¢ paj | Fully 300 Expected to ® Attend Storrs Session | Storrs, June 27, —More than young men and women from all | felt in Japan over the ge of | harts of the o are registered for | the immfgration law has already re- |0 onening of the Young People’s | ! acted favorably on this nation and |¢ mmer e nce of the Connecti- | | has impressed our countrymen with ol | confidence in the iture relations tu- between Japan A to Take 1 mark ation | y.cnty nine . P t moun 1 to- the roughou ans to parti- lemonstratio recently ma and many other distit icans to correct the dissattsfaction pass st Yo urch Aggricu from today until July rrivals are expected to total number well over the gatio c at the Connecticnt 10zark Miners Part in Demon Russelville, Ark., June Miners of tha Ozark day ued their cipate an other {next Monday reduction in scale to that monstration wi its goal. when they mately miners, mobiles e conference at Storrs is one of ing held this su regationa country by cont protesti delegations. the SPEND JULY FOURTH WANGUM LODGE Wethersfield, days gone by afoot, approxi- | most of ther g to # arched 2,500 persor in auto- Ozark, il yesterday tray ¢ miles from sixty mi rom e Pranklin county to Russ halted at severs their lcaders Pa., and John 1 er for, the Unite America for trict of Ark Business was |ville yeterday ted with flags. was orderly. David Fow commission > Workers of ithwestern dis- made ad cak upended in Ruc the streets dec demonstrati ra- T KAPLAN BEATS SCHAEFER Aurora, 111, 27%—Louis (Kid Kaplan, of M h weight ampior pointed Frankie in 10 fast rounds, arena here. Conn., night Schaeffer, in the open air | Valiey Manager, (A—The han- back in Ldn- don, much to the disgust of th Irivers. An the romantic London in one of these eyances London som cab June is coming visitors w of driving olds a ican oy feeling about, ave ent revi fashioned to do wit A year n, there were left in there 8 say spring has been very con ot the move by of the ol of Lon- seventy. their business this profitable. when only ten ago, B time cabs don, Now ve 7 POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Evening, 8 Mat Wed urs., THE POLI PLAYERS The Best Stock Company In America Featuring ARTHUR HOWARD & JEAN OLIVER “The Wholg Town's Talking”" Written by Tues., JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS ITH BIG STOCK SUCCESS THIS SEASON SHOULD MAKE YOU FORGET YOUR TROUBLES, WORRIES, DISAP- POINTMENTS, A GLOOM DESTROYER. THE New Britan, July 3 VIBBERTS’ FIELD TRAINED WILD ANIMALS @VWALLACE s BUFFALO BILLS est 3 RINGS 2 STAGES STEEL ARENA ~"HIPPODROME 25HowsS DaiLy 25 8:P. M. DOORS OPEN | HoUR EARLIER STREET PARADE 11 A. M. Tickets on sale the day of show only at CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 83 West Main St, includes | her characterization is a misnomer. | statuesque | [Midnight Duel High Spot | In “The Swan” at Capitol | One of the high spots In the Para- mount plcture, “The an,' written and produced for the screen by Di- initrl Buchowetzkl from the stage |play of the same mame by I ne i\iu“u\r. is & midnight duel between {Adolphe Menjou and Ricardo Cortez, |both featured with I'rances Howard in the picture, which comes to the Capitol on Monday, sday and Wednesday. It all happens in the prince's hed- room at the palace, where Menjou and his officers are celebrating hilar- lously his coming marriuge with the prine (Miss Howaurd.) a short comhat The {arms the prince who s drunk One of the prince's words— and Cortez, the court tutor in W des, a s kes up his maste sword and continues the Night in de fenso of the honor. The huttle carries the pajr info a long, unlit gallery of the palace, and the | fight continues in the light of other offic ful swordsman 1 prince’s can- | dles carried by the | The Keith how five {amilton Ylaytime.” | will offer “Danci cellent dancing off son is a clever singin ffering “Charactor die White and present I Thank You:" and Zeno, Moll and Carl will present a trick or two on a bar or {wo. For unday night Viola Dana will be offered In “In Search of a Thrill,” and Bol Custer will be presented in “The Range Terror.” The shows are continuous dai During this week {children’s tickets will be 10 cents, On Thursday Antonio Moreno will offered in “Tiger Love," with a complete change of eville pro- gram rs vaudeville v the in Kramer n good acts head and Iy Sistors Fordyee | and Items,” ring; Mar ne Tan- dienne pressions'”; Y0, will he ;Sllsflcctq Released in Momauguin Fatality New Haven, June (P —TFrank Brefeton and, Ogilivie, of | Momauguin, held pending an investi- gation of the death of Vishno Bren- |nan, who was killed by a speeding utomobile at that h resort ‘hursday, have Been relcased It is reported that the coroner will ing of accidential death George pdrt in his actual death and that the latter way strugk by an gutomobils as at first repofted. y The driver of the machine which strnek Brennan has not been are rested RAIDS NEAR DANBURY Panbury, Conn, June 27, —~Feda- ral enforcemént agents from Bridge- port rajded three places in and near Danbury last night and a quantity of alcohol was seized. Willam I, ssell, proprietor of a hotel at Mill Plain, arrested and held in bonds of $500 as were Andrew Di- belll and James Pasifeci, owners of places here, SUFFERED AFTER BATH OF BABY Trouble Caused by Getting was | UpToo Soon. Relieved Taking Lydia E. Pinkhmb’z Vegetable Compound Taleville, NewYork. — I thought it ‘would interest you toknow what - Livernool (EHE land) paper I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and that was the best confinement I had. Whenever Ifeel run down 1 always take the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. We have just removed from Brockville (Canada) so I was pleased when the store ordered the medicing | for meand I got it today. Iwouldnot be without it for any price and I rec~ ommend it to ladies around. here be- cause I feel so sure it will benefitany woman who takes it.”” — Mrs, AGNES WiGNALL, Taleville, New York, e men are said to have conv coroner that while they were i quarrel with Brennan on the nig was killed, they had LYC the latter | ced ‘Women can depend upon Lydia E. l_’mkham'sVegeLableOompoundwro- lieve them from ills peculiar to their sex. Forsale bydruggistseverywhere, EUM SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED. “The PARASITE” — Wwith — OWEN MCORE, MADGE BEI LAMY, MARY CARR And All Star Cast Added Attraction SUNDAY ONLY ANNETTE KELLERMAN in “VENUS OF THE SOUTH SEAS” —LADIES' MATINEE — This Coupon and 10c will admit any Lady to Best Seat, CAPITOL VIOLA DANA In “In Search of a Thrill” TODAY — 5 Jolly Corks — “Price of Pleasure” SUNDAY NIGHT — DOUBLE FEATURES BOB CUSTER In “The Range Terror” MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY HER LIPS SAY NO HER EVES ~ “THE SWAN” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Ricardo Cortez Frances Howard Adolphe Hamilton Sisters & Fordyce In “PLA Kennedy & Kramer “Dancing Items” " Fddie White & Co. in “I Thark You” YTIME .\lar’y‘ Manson “Character Impressions” ~ Zeno, Moll & Carl “A Trick on the Bars” CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY CHILDREN'S MATINEE TICKETS — 10¢