New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 15

Culess otherwise Indicated, theatrica) written by the press agencies for MMW v"' AT THE LYCEUM Thrills, tears and then real hearty laughter with romance inter- spersed throughout the story, make “'Steel of the Royal Mounted,” play- ing at the Lyceum tonight and to- morrow afternoon and evening, a plcture such as seldom greets pa- trons of a local movie-house. The Lyceum booked this story of the great open spaces and the mounted police, from among several of the year's leading productions, and the expressions of those who saw {t Sunday and Monday indicate the cholce as a most popular one. For the second attraction on the double teature bill playing tonight and to morrow, "Faint Perfume’ has been billed. PLEASANT VIEW NEWS (Bpecial to the Herald.) Westerly, Rhode Island, Sept. 1.— New Britain people continue to be attracted to Pleasant View beach and the popular resort here is en-| tertaining a large number from the Hardware City this week, Among those returning to New Britain the past week-end after va- cationing here were Miss Viola Clark of Belvidere, Miss Moylan Conlon ot Belvidere, Misses Ficrence and Adele Linn of Roberts street, Miss T.sie Hausman of the office of the superintendent of scho Miss Edith Hartowitz, Miss Bertha Landgren of Maple street, Miss Hazel Dorhen- went and Miss Marion Schroedal Mr. an4 Mrs. Howard 8mith and sen, Travis. of Park street returned heme Sunday after spending a few Aays as the guests of Mrs. Grace E. Sunburn and daughter, Selina, at the | “Witeo eottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtiss and Aaughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Rebert H. Deming of Berlin rivad hera by automobile Saturday and spent the week-end at the Pleasant View House. Mr. and Mrs. Truman L. Weed and #on, Richard, of Lineoln street are ctaving at the Pleasant View House until Tabor Day. Mr., and Mrs. ot Hamilton streat Andrew & Parsons returned last week after spending a few davs at | tha “Wigwam"., Among those registered at the “Wigwam' for this week was a New Tritaln party cansisting of Mr. and Mra. A. N. Abbe and Mrs Trumbull. Mre. Trumbull is a resi- dent of Short Hills, N. J retnrned home Sunday night Rudalph Rahm of Rridgeport. Herbert Rahm of Stamford, former New Britain residents, A. B. Jones of New Rritain were week-end vieitors here Mr. and Mrs, A, W, Parfiv and famlly of Fairview street and Mies Alice Forsell, alen of Fairview etreet. meotored here Sunday and visited Mrs.- Grace FE. Sunburn at the “Witeg" cottage. Miss Allea Forsell of streot will arrive temorrow tra weeks' vacation with Mrs. burn at the “Witeo" Mrs. Theodnre J. Hellstein of Owen street. Hartford, formerly of New Tritain, is staying at the Pleas ant View Houre. Gieorge Paris has been his vacation here. for a Sun- cpending READ THE HERALD CLASSI Ill) ADS TOR RESULTS CAPITOL | Today and Wed. DAN FITCH MINSTRELS 25—Entertainers—25 BEBE DANIELS in “THE CROWDED HOUR" (ontmuous ‘Show “Next Weel | 3rd ANNIVERSARY Week 14—Ke'th-Albee Acts—i4 PALACE GALA OPENING of the season Sunday Eve.. Sept. Prepare to See “THE FOOL"” 13 LYCEUM NOW PLAYING 2 BIG PICTURES Faint Perfume With MARY ALDEN Also Steel of the Royal Mounted Wtth BERT LYIELL ar- | Emily | Mr. Abbe | hoth | and | Fairvlew e p— vaRII][iEARliUMENT CONTINUES WARM | Pinchot Will Not Consider Tolls notices and reviews tn s colamp are | the remec’ o amusement company. i e e ] | FITCH MINSTRELS AT CAPITOL Dan Fitch's Minstrels opened a three.day engagement at the Capl- tol yesterday to capacity houses who were greatly entertained by this Iminstrel show. Offering a minstrel first part and olio of vaudeville the show s fast moving from the start to finish., The first part is well done {and the solos, cances and comedy by the end men provide plenty of amusement. “Cracker” Quinn, a great deal of fun as does Tex He drix, who is easily the shining |ot the show, The vaudeville bill in- cludes the Four Harmony Aces |popular songs; Lewis and Riley dancers; Quinn and Hendrix {n comedy, and Fitch's Florida Ram- blers orchestra, Fitch's Mins should not be missed during their engagement here as they present g show that is rea} entertainment The photoplay feature Bebe Danlels in the Paramount pic- ture “The Crowded Hour," a drama- tie gem with plenty of action and interest throughout (DRY AGENTS HOLD Gonvention Hotel Raid Results in T Arrests-All Released Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 1 (A—The first of the annual encampment {the ans of Foreign Wars, marred here last night when federal prohibition agents raided a hotel at which several score of convention | delegates were staying and placed 18 | former service men, 17 of them dele- gates, undar arrest. The men we released after vigorous convention leade A blanket war of the raid and W. I . al tant district attorney, issued a s ment declaring that the not aimed at the service bootleggers and that the made a mistake, A small quantify of liquor was seized fects heing returned Officers the telephone clerk’'s desk and all elevators. ficers also rode the eley raid honur and a half eral John H. Dunn tional commander, w the presence of the Mrs, Dunn. but no liq | A New York deputy [told the raiders 1d some In his room and challenged them to {attempt to obtain warrant. ’ A Pennsyly (tered the [ compelled the Tour thonsand ting half we 17 of protests by was the basis men but at agents had were placed in charge of hotel board, the ators during continued for an The room of of Doston, r 1a which na state sherift 1 liquor it without a search The room was nof searched 1 law e o ele repre s¢ a doz States are xpeditions o military fc attend foreisn ofl ng t | vention, | Included are army £ hich rank, zrizzle jce in China, the Thilippine neziela, Cuba and Haiti lmr‘n who chased Villa into ¥ \ | Il i cors 1 men wi 0 is M can mountain vetreat and doug! \«m of the Worll lelegates were by Governor M from the Am gion were exten 1 Lw Horae Hagan, past department of that organization. & fill and William £ - Keatucky and Major William World war | the war nL ahon irectings rican on | Samuel Woo. lin. of 2. Kelley of Ohio racs ere glven ovations by PA (PARSONS THEATER | Hartford) ( ALT NEXT WFEK ROSE MARIE MATL ORDERS NOw Mats MWed & sat —é-...........‘...- H o) {DAYS NEW NIGHTS; ‘{CONNECTICUT' STATE | FAIR | | | HARTFORD SEPT. 7-12 EXHIBITS Implements Livestock Boys' and State Depts. Girls’ Clubs SHOWS Agricultural Flower Industrial Auto RACES 4 Days of Harness HORSE SHOW FRIDAY Free Parking Special R, R. {For Autos F..\cunslgns | G o o i | | | Autos Saturday I i i ] [ i i [ N r 1 i | i i | | i i i i well known minstrel star provides a | , in | presents | ° V.E.W. DELEGATES action was | all personal ef- | on Structure Unlontown, Pa, Sept, 1.—Reply- {1ng to the demand of the | Jersey Interstate Bridge and | commission that he call a special session of the Pennsylvania leglsla- ture to consider Delaware river { bridge tolls, Gov. Pinghot yester- lay wired Theodore Boettger, chairman, that his ‘attempt to bully he state of Pennsylvania is a serlous nistake," | “Your telegram of August 28 has | been delivered” the governor's mes- eage sald. “When you send me a communication free from abuse of the commonwealth of which I am governor it will receive attention. Your attempt to bully the state of Pennsylvania is a serious mistake Our people are for a free bridg nd s0 am 1.” Wants Free Bridge | The message to which the gover {ner replied was sent him by Mr. | Boettger n transmitting the resolu- |tion of the New Jersey commission | requesting the governor to call a special session for the purpose of amending the Pennsylvania passed this year, 80 a8 ‘to remove any appearance of aint upon the state of New Jersey for the collection of tolls.” The New Jersey commisslon previ ously had asked the governor to cal a meeting of the Delaware river bridge joint commission to decide what tolls should be charged and would be collected he governor answered that the state was for a free bridge and that he would not eall a to | “overthrow" | latur {one | how th his meeting although he offered to determine shall be kept free | In his telegram to which the gov | ernor replied, Mr. D represe | contemplate the operation brid a toll free bridge New Jersey commission therefore { cannot and will not such a | meeting as you say willing to ¢ i He to to call how the bridge Boettg Jersey ntatives “cannot of atten] you are | 14 Mr, Pinchot that zov have it within your power to straighten out the situation so far 18 Pennsylvania is concerned.” I'he governor's reply was p luring Sunda tion tonr of the e | vy stop in his fn- state and wired | from here before his departure yes | of- | Gen- | 77 MAIN (" IF YOU HAVE Tunnel | law | under which the | state is committed to a free bridge, | To | action of the legis- | r said the | the | The | epared | TRH[TBI EF I\I) NG terdayy Declines Commeni Theodore Boettger of Hackensack, N. J, chalrman of the New Jersey bridge and tunnel commission, on behalf of that body has issued this reply addressed to Governor Pinchot in the controversy over tolls on the Camden-Philadelphia, bridge, now under construction, ‘Your telegram of August 31 re. celved, Your refusal as chairman of the Delaware river bridge joint commission, and your refusal as governor of Pennsylvania to eo- operate with the New Jersey bridge and tunnel commission, makes evi- dent your antagonism to New Jer- report to collect tolls and re- quires the New Jersey commission taking the next step to protect the interests of the state of New Jersey." Cocoa Replaces FoEee In Italian Navy Fare Rome, Sept. 1 (A—The Itallan navy has Instituted the custom ef H’\HHMHR cocon, Instead of eoff. s, to ‘I‘! sallors for breakfast threa morn. |ings per week. According to Euro- pean custom breakfasts usually eon- |sist of only coffee and rolls, Fut (the Ttalian naval authorities have cided that coffes every lay dors ot contain sufficlent nourfshmant, | The cocoa ration will consiss ¢f 12 {grams of powdered cocon and 25 grams of sugar—snfficient to make a morning's heverage. | M1 IT\R\' PROMOTIONS Hartford, Sept. 1 (P—An order from the adjutant general's office announced the following appoint- | ments rst Lieutenant Harry H, Hert weck, 169th Infantry, to be captain | |of infantry with Company A, same |regiment; First Lieutenant Kenneth | {.\mm infantry res. having been re- lieved from active assignment to the | 3804th Tnfantry, 76th Division, is ep- | pointed first Meutenant of infantry, to duty with Company L. | [ 169th Infantry; Second rpm;mm | Leo F. Hackbarth, 163th Infantry, ba first lieutenant of tnfantry vv'h Company A, 169th Infa l assigned niry: Quick 7 Safe Relief CORNS In one minute—ot less~the pain ends. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad |3 the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns. At drug and shoe stores Dz Scholl’s - Zino-pa Put one on-the pain is gons . J[ %wcy‘l?a wnable Alillinery, STREET A HAT TO FIT—COME TO US | FELTS and VELOUR The proper hat for now is cither the Felt or Velour and we have them both in a larger assortment Britain. than ever F ELT hefore shown in New HATS &1 95 to $4 95 T‘olts in the “London manner"'—trig, mannish, and unquestionably chic. VELOUR HATS )$3 95 Velours rich golds, browns autumn leaves. tov$10 S of soft becoming contours—in the and wood tones of FELTS AND VELOURS for CHILD AND MISS $1.95"$5 95 Hats for all ages. epartment fo We have a separate child and miss. ANDREWS' OUTFIY NOW IN' CHARGE New Prohibition Army. Expects Stcoess Washington, Sept. v (M—Prohiti. tion's revitalized army took .he fleld today under the baton of its marshal, Assistant Secretary Andrews, and with orders resignating the bootleg- gers' capture as its main objective. Admitting that a few vulnerable spots exist in his attacking lines, Mr, Andrews is confident ot ultimate suc. cess and he intends to continue the| fight “so long as it 1 possible for me to accomplish anything.” Sudden passing of authorlty and responsibility from Washington to divislonal administrators has found shortage of personnel at some points and at others important posis are held by men who are not expected to be retained permanently. But the area commanders are picking thelr| swimming and other sports, 6taffs and Mr. Andrews is hopeful of [ are handerafts finding soon suftable men to fill the gaps among the leaders. As the field force strengthens it- &1t a corresponding shrinkage ia be ing manifest in Prohibition Commissioner who diverted | for headquarters and there s a din the office here of | Haynes, | New Britain ¥. W. ¢ of much of his| girls of hig! | when Assistant Becretary An. rews’ took up the work of enfore- ing the dry law, In a month or &0 Mr, Haynes' office staff will be re- duced to a minimum and the field workers will have taken over much of the labor, Mn Andrews {s holding the divis. fonal administrators reaponsible for| enforcement in thelr areas and his| edict to them was that hootlegging | be broken up and sources of supply wiped out. He directed them eapeci. ally to get at the big conspiracy cases that ars too big for the local police. ADOMAITIS- JANUSKA Preity September Wedding Place This Takes Moming At St, An- drew’'s Church—150 Attend, The wedding of dau Miss ghter of Mr Januska of 43 street, and Anthony Mr. and Mrs, Rhodes street, te Januska Anthony and Mrs, Woodland Adomaitis, Adomaitis of place this at St son Simon 19 | morning at 8 o'cl church, Reyv. Edward V. € Miss Viola Ka es-Barre, P'a., was maid of ho 1 Albin Jan bride was of white georget e a vel 1kis of- Y. W, Q. A. NOTES. Nine of the local Girl Reserves are spending two weeks at Camp Aya Po, Woodstock, Cornn, with their|® secretary, Mias McK: The girls are Arline Powell, Jessia Galbraith Anna Clauson, Mary Dagata, Helen Connor, Nellls Sartinsky, Winifred Reynolds, Aljce Beh and Marion Rand, The girls return next Friday, when camp closes, There are a total of 96 | girls and 16 councillore. The camp consists of elght bunkhouses and four tents. The farmhouse is used| ka was attired in a gown trimmed with and carried a best ma The lace, Ehe w | Economlcal B ing hall besides, Tn addition to the there classes, dramatics, | discussion groups and first ald by the camp nurse. Tha camp is con ducted by a joint committes from the Hartford Y. W. C. A, the Hart ford County Y. W. A. and the A, and is for achool ags on Margaret Andrew's of | e is'\ow'r bouquet of roses. The mal of honor wore a gown of lavend: with a hat to match, Her bougis was f red roses, 5 The gift of the bride to the mal of honor was a ring set with a i {mond chip and the groom gave ti, | was of red roses, After the ceremony & receptin' was held at Lithuanian hall on Pu street, About 150 guests were pre ent from Kingston and Wilker Barre, Pa, Waterbury, Hartford Bristol and this city, Mr. and Mrs, Adomaitis left on motor trip to the Mohawk trail o upon thefr return will reside at Woodland street, Mr. Adomaitis employed as foreman by the 8kinj Chuek Co. IKI,\l) THE HERALD CLASSI ecause Dependable The last spoonful in the can is as good as the first—never fails to produce first quality food— RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER $2.00 X-RA | | | [ | | . X-RAY EXAMINATION FOR TWO DOLLARS As An Example of the Extremely Moderate Char ges Made by Victor Health Office, We Give Our Complete Fluoroscopic X-Ray Allments Treate treat Anemia Riliousness Bindder Trouhle lood Imprrities Bowel Troubie Bronechitls Catarrhy Ceonstipation Cratitin Dyepeasia Ecremn Gall Stones | FOR MANY YEARS A SUF.| FERER FROM STOMACH TROUBLE AND GALL STONES Now in Gand Henlth Victor Henlth Office, with 1C LARSON, wealth Ave _New Britain, Conn. Gastritis Gour Headrpehe earthurn Heart Weakness Hemarrhoi High Blond DPrassure Insomnin Intestinal Tr: Viver Complaint Toss of Enerss Tow Blood Pressure Thanks to the Examination, U sing One of the Finest Equipments in America, Together With Blood Pressure Tests and Our Complete Physical Examination for TWO DQLLARS if You Wish Treatments, Examination is But FIVE DOLLARS. If Treatments Are Not Wanted, the Cost of The illustration above shows a patient undergoing the pleasant, harmless Fluore- scopic X-Ray examination—No danger, no unne cessary disrobing, no fuss, no bother. |STOMACH SUFFERER NOW d ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH e THROUGH VICTOR th METHODS Grateful tor Restored Health ANl Stomach Sufferers to Victor Methods, medi Advines Try. Tumharo Malarin Nervousness Neurnlw Prostatic Rheumar Dear Do m Stomach Trouble Compininix Throat Trouble Nn Venereal Dincasen Tre thle Skin STOMACH, LIVER AND IN- TESTIN VAL TROUBLES COR- RECTED IN LESS THAN TWO MONTHS Ex minati n CHRONIC DISEASES Treated by Vietor Meth ods ot Suecesafully ade: VICTOR HEALTH . OFFICES | 85 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. Directly In Back of State Capitol HOURS: Tuesdays, Thurs- Fridays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m | Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 a. m | to 8 p. m. Sundeys, 10a. m, to 2 p. m | Closed All Day Monday e! treatment o be administered. Mrlhod 2 | i | ' EXAMINATION EXTENDED TO THE S A Splendid Opportunity Is Being Offered by Victor Health Office to All Ailing Men and Women to Asceréain Their Ailments—This Applies Particularly to Those Chronic Sufferers Who Have Been Il a Long Time lni Have Doctored in Vain—Those Calling at Their Office Wil! Not Only Receive a Painstaking Physieal ~ E\ammahon Chemical Analysis, Hemoglobinometer and Blood Pressure Tests, but the Fluomscopo ] ic X-Ray Examination as Well, for $2.00 Dollars—It Might be Added That Thousands and . Thousands Have Taken Advantage of This Special Offer the Past Few Years. 4 A PAINFUL .rom vor MANY YEARS NOW | “ STRONG AND FREE ; FROM PAIN ! : Harttord Girl Glmmv { To Whom It May Concern: 1 am gladly writing this wtory for the benefit of thoss who are in any way troubled as T formerly was, in hopes that this may help you to gain by the Victor Method. For 17 yesrs I had a weak anc painful ankle, could not walk with- out limping, could not dance cr § about as other young folks did. ane along with my weak ankle I develop: ed a weakened physical condition ¢ extremely nervcus temperament an sour stomach. After hearing about the great woik being done at the Victor Healta ! fice, I finally decided to tr. 1 knew I could hardly be made mor¢ miserable. The time came and my Mother and I went down to the Vic- tor Health Office at 85 Washington St. and was very much impresied with the Examination and taking particular notics of the well-satisfied patients already being treated. I knew I wanted to start my treat- ment at once if the doctor said he could help me. After the second treatment my foot started to easa up and continued to do eo until after a few weeks I was entirely well, and also my physieal condition improved right along a8 the doctor also took care of that with no extra cost, and today I Seel strong and happy and can danee, go about like other well girls, hawe o pains at all, can run up and down stalrs and I don’t see how one eould feel better to be real well The treatments were soothing and - ant, no shocks or discomfort and might add tl the attendants eve) very capable and courteons. Themls to the doctor and the Vietor Health' \[c(hm! for my good health “I. Bigned, . MISS ATLENS-IAMEE, " P Jm--.‘--;‘ |FOR MANY YEARS IN IT® HEALTH Hartford Woman Recommenty i Vietor Methods, Dear Doctori— Tt Is a great plesture.for have the privilege of 'rma; a e words of appreciation for the spleme’ v [did work done by the Vietor Health! s | Oftices, Since I was fifteen ypars old I have heen troubled with my beek, th t called it “lumbage.”: Eight year ago 1 fell and tore all ligaments and muscles of sama was in the hospital for a whils. back waa strapped for over a Taree years ago I began to again, gradually growing | wore. I 'had no vitality or ambitien. | A friend and I sceing the advertis: ment of the X-Ray, resolved to it and find out if it was any 1 bR sure was very low, my T started in at onee to e treatments; atter the second one yery in Suoch a Short had eight, The pa | attention paid to each one, health again 1 firmly believe that slectricity ean cure every aiiment applied the way the Health Offic use it, thout go- | ing under the knife cr filling oneselt with polsonous medicines. nd for restoring m to every sufferer ls: to Victor Health Offices give them a trial. What done for me, they can &0 1t le no fake, but a sure case might take t do as thev advise you you eventually get well g2in -—1.1 T give this testimonial with great pleasare, and when my friends n‘ who ‘are sufferers, I hope thew: o, will be convinced and try it MRS C MacDONALD, 158 Seymour St, Hartford, “‘ tor