New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 11

AREERLLASLAAAANAT A SR ATAAATEERA SR AR AR AN SRR N, e Onless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press mgeacles for (he respective amusement company AATLHALHLLLLLALATATATANELIEENA AN AN ANNANAS R AR AN AN NS AARAARNERURNN RIN TIN TIN AT LYCEUM years, so it was no accidental suc- Rin T in, admittedly the cess that was scored by Fred Stone's greatest ( staue ner, She has all the extra- or screen, dancing abllity of her fath- morrow and Wednes at the auty of her mother, and a | ceum in “Relow the Line” ullurly her own. Although | the best pictures in which thi ous dog has appeared. On the same bl is Al Lake in “The Success. v modern soc Dorothy all the finish and poise of the true artist, i while the news recls HEATER comedies round ont ored o big suc- The Lyceyin ady is making res. cture “Never the ervations at the hox office for the night of November 12wl great musical comedy tr No, Nanette” is to k PARSONS, At Parsons' engagement of one weck, heg ' which was shown stic audience at t ce theater last night. The pi ill remain for today and t morrow to conform with the new policy of a three day run. and Thursday, the t announces the presen HARTFORD a limited 8 theater for tonight, Fred Stone will again dis per To Marry” with | close the humors and splendors of "W Stone, Conrad Nagel and' Mal nis latest and greatest success, | B¢ De La Motte. Wednesd %5 tis second of the series of gifted and charming young daugh- try stores and fifty more gifts ter, Dorothy Stone, v-ho became g |all of them useful will he given star overnight, when she sh © to ylpv holders of the lueky honors of t 3 inbecitichets in New Y SCASH 7 “Stepping assisted by Stones" Dorothy Stone comes to the mus ll “PRETTY LADIES” AT CAPITOL eomedy stage after careful prepara- Without doubt the best film of t'on extending over a number of Director Monta Bell's short but al- ready famous career is “Pretty \'“‘ s the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ,mp tion now heing shown at the Lpit ol therter for three days. Keith Albee vaudeville bill \“ 1l offer five first class a Leaded by the O'Brien xtette, an ADDED ATTRACTIONS orl:lr\/mio)\ of singing musicians proving that “music hath charms.” ‘\‘edneSday Night | Others offer Burns and Burchill in COUNTRY STORE || Times “Tkies and " Tapers Jinks CUseful Gifts Given To Holders of | |and Ann in “A Musical Interlu, PALACE| Lucky Number Tickets Haynes and Be medy Nt oo NG {“Her Guardian’ ndo Gon Friday Night zales, the caricaturist of distinguish- OPPORTUNITY ACTS || ea celevrities SUN.,, Bartheln “Shore Leave” ‘ A feature presentation with the | |phmopln\ “Pretty Ladies” will be CONTINUOUS SHOWS NOW PLAYING DAILY The Woncer Dog In BELOW THE LINE “THE PRICE"OF SUCCESS" WITH ALICE LAKE LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10c Wil Admit Any Iady To Best Seats. & CHITDREN AFTER SCHOOL 10c Keith-Albee Vaudeville High-Class Photoplays Today—Tues.—Wed. KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE JINKS and ANN BURNS and BURCHILL ROZENDO GONZALES HAYNES and BECK THE O'BRIEN SEXTETTE An Organization of Singing Musiclans With Norma Shearer, Zasn Pitts, Tom Moore, Ann Pennington Tlmrn._rlmnm< \leghml \ Hear the Pretty Ladies’ Overture “The Man Who Found Himself” | | Featuring Geo. Sarsley and Drums PALACE THE PALACE HAS THE PICTURES TONIGHT AND TUESDAY . ANITA STEWART The Passion Flower of the South Sea. Fate marked her for adventure in the land of the white man. Child of na- ture, untamed as the sea bird, she drifted into San Fran- cisco harbor and into the life of a romantic youth. . . . . HER STORY IS THE STORY OF A WOMAN’S SOUL —in— “NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET” COMEDY—SYMPHONIC 'ORCHESTRA—NEWS Matinee—10c, 20¢ Evenings—20, 30c [PARSONS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1075, the “Pretty Ladles” overture by the Capitol orchestra featuring Mr, George Sarsley and his drums. On Thursday Thomas Meighan will be offered In “The Man Who Found rlimself," also Nellle Jay and her Jay Birds, with ten girl mu. sielans, Board Expects to Fill Bacteriologist’s Post Dr. Richard W, Pullen, superin- tendent of the department of healty, feels certain that a bacteriologist for the department can be enguged within the appropriatson now avail- able, but believes the city must pro- vide more money next year it the position Is to be placed on a per- 1manent basis. The city now allows $1.800 for the post which requires considerable | professional training. Incumbents in this oftice have shown little dis- [ Muncle was arrested several hours vosition to remain at the job when the city's unwillingness to increase | was named by Hance, the salary becomes apparent. The office is now vacant because of this condition At the next session of the departs ment, an appointment will probably be made and at the same time the advisability of increasing the ap- propriation next year will be dis- | They llved with the Hances several cussed. | months. Hance, during his testimony | PRESIDENT ANOTHER WEE! Owing to the fact that Judge W.|riding through the C. Hungerford was compelled to be out of the city on important legal | business, the contemplated election of officers and installation of direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce did not take place today. Joseph R. Andrews, whose term ns presi dent was scheduled to expire today remains preside for another week, president is in- or until the n stalled. The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- the system ainstGrip, In uenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature ALL WEEK—MATS. WED., SAT, FRED STONE . 81 \\m Mat. Orch, §2; Tnmily Clrecle 7 Sat. Mat. Orch. MATS, WED. EARL CARROL The Vivid Portrayal of the Primitive WHITE CARGO with ORIGINAT, NEW YORR CAST DIRECT FROM WALLACK'S THEATER in New York. ® Vears in 1 year in Chicag . “Wed. Mat., 50 3 Yen $1.50 DUTCH ANDERSON DS FIGHTING (Continged From First Page) charge of Killing & New Britain, Conn., policeman. The Hance home, near Munele, was a repdezvous for Chapman and his assoclates, Wolfe’s Trial November 9 Mr. and Mrs, Hance, riding their automobile, were pursued along & country road near this eity, and both were shot after a fight at the roadside. Before his death, Hance {s sald to have implicated Anderson. Wolte of er the shooting. Officers sald he s0. He was | | indicted and his trial is set for No- | vember 9, | Chapman Goes to Muncie Anderson, with Chapman, came | to Muncie during the summer of | 1924, after the Connecticut shooting. | in Chapman's trial, sald the pair | spent their time fishing, reading and countryside in Chapman’s motor car. The Chapman w in Indlana and a eyndlcate, no def ceived until Hance, dying, accused | Anderson of being his murderer, The Hances were killed August | p 14. Private and operatives denfed the theory that b Hance and his wife were slaln to avenge Chapman. These efficers sald | e lquor |the agency e sccret service |though th ranged from $60 to $6 and equestrian exhibitions, Other (eatures are tennis courts, & large banqueting ball, suites of offices, training quarters and a restaurant. The arca of sport bulldings will be further enlarged by the munici- pality of Dortmund and converted into a publie park, including & toot- ball oval and a large swimming pool. SEATTLE POLICEMEN LOAN SHARK VICTIMS Fully 2,000 of Them ®Reported Nipped By Workings of COrooked Band Beattle, Wash., Nov, 3 (#— Two thousand of approximately 5,000 municipal employes here are victims of loan agencles commonly called “loan sharki & recent check of payroll she: in Comptroller Harry W. Carroll's office disclosed, The majority of these debt. ridden |workers never see their pay checks, which are assigned to the agency when a loan 1s contracted. After deducts {ts {Interest charge the debtor recefves what re- mains. Though this state has a drastic {usury law, making the maximum 42y |jegal interest rate one per cent a arrested In Muncle, {month investigation shows as high as Andereon disappeared, and although |36 per cont is collected in some In- he was repjorted to have been eon- |gtances. nected with several bank robberies oty of To the high interest rates cials attribute the fact that running fsomo borrowers cannot free them- te word was re- |selves from debt. The agencles operate under a pawnbrokers' license law, which A greater Interest charge, are not actual pawn- ermits rokers, Chief of Pollce Severyns estimat- 4 amounts owed by his patrolmen ing anl gymnastics, hicycle mtm' The temperament of an art genius was blamed for the actions Temperament’s [Death Takes Mother of Stamford’s Fire Chief | Mrs. Theresa A. Veit, T5. of Stam- {lord, died today at the home of her Jaughter, Mrs. P. A. Papenforth of 232 Maple street, this city. | Besides the daughter with whom she lived Mrs Veit is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Willlam Johnson of New York city, Mrs, G, C. Bender and Mrs. H. P. Gerb of Stamford, and four sons, Fire Chief Victor Velt, Charles B. Veit, Frank I, Velt, Thomas J. Veit all of Stam- tord, Funera! services will be held at St. John's Episcopal chureh of Stam- tord, Wednesday afternoon. Inter- | ment will be In the Emanue! ceme- tery at Springdale. L] esinol will soothe that itching skin ‘The first applicationof Resinol usnally takes the itch and burn right out of ec- ", with $100 of James Kibbee, 15, by his mother, N Charlotte Kibbee, after James' arrest in San Francisco for shooting Detective | Sergeant August Tompkins. Mrs. Kibbee and the boy are shown | above. “Sure, T meant to kill him!” the youth told officers, then offering his own blood to have Tompkins’ life. | zema and similar skin-affections. This gentle, healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble, restoring e skin to health in a surprisingly short me, Resinol is sold by all drugyists. Hance was en route to Indianapolis to furnish {nformation on Ander- son's movement and to protect him- self the bandit killed the farmer and his wite, | Was 42 Years Old | Anderson, who was 42 vears old. |was born in St. Leuls. His real name was Brown, policc records show. He was first arrested when he was 19 for petty thievery, quently he served terms in the Mis- !sourl state penitentiary and the Jollet, Illinofs, penitentlary, for | forgery and robbery. Convicted of | forgery in New York in 1916 ho was | sent to Auburn penitentiary. There he met Gerald Chapman who also had a previous police record, The million dollar mall truck robbery |in New York city In 1010 involved Chapman and Anderson and through the testimony of a chauf- feur who drove the car used in the | robbery, the pair were convicted and sent to Atlanta penitentiary. man escaped. A few months later Anderson also escaped, his way nnder the walls. While the nationwide search was in progress | the New Rritain police officer wa ! murdered in January, 1924, Ander. son was not connected with t1 Both Anderson and Chapman had | dropped out of sight until Chapman was arrested in Muncie, Anderson, police records show, languages. His culture had been ed through wide reading. Un- | like Chapman he had no “quick on the draw" and a marks- man of /ity DORTMUND BOASTS OF Tts Dimensions Are Almost Dmlhlr Those of the Famous Berlin Sport Talace est exhibition and sporting hall of exceeds that of the ( ‘v"nv\ Hall of Br The vaulted roof entirely of wood Instead of iron, ac- cording to a new system, The hall will seat 11,000 persons, besides of- | fering standing room for 1,500 more. Annexed to the main bullding s a 1 hall intended as a hippo- and additional stabling ac- commodations for 150 horses. An- other feature {s to be a bicyele race course 200 meters in length, which Is also to be used for spec! drome The dlmensions of the hall are such that it will be possible to hold simultaneous competitions in sprint- must have Scotch flavor. so wonderful . Quaker Oz\its flavor. Dortmund, Nav. 2 (A—The larg-| Wurope is being constructed at Dortmund. Its dimensions are al- most double those of the Berlin| is constructed | motoreyele | races. | monthly interest. Subse- | ————- — 120 men ow- the average. He sa {ng approximately $12,0 Tha buying power of yo Is fincreased in the columns, ir dollar The Insidious Harm \of Constipation When you are bilious and con pated you are unwittingly permit ting polsons to circulate through your system and do you harm, of all human #lls.”” | ; After a year in the prison Chap- | | was educated, a master of several ! les | against using a gun and was gener- | ally regarded by officers as being | ' DrTruesElixir which cleansesas it clears out the refuse matter of the body. Made of the finest parted herbs, Dr. True's Elixir, for young or old, is perfectly harmless; it is known gs The True Family Laxative Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. T When You Catch Cold GREAT AMUSEMENT HALL[ You must say “QUICK QUAKER” To get true Scotch flavor— famous Quaker Oats flavor —in quick cooking oats HE difference in break- fast oats is flavor. Oats, originally a Scotch dish, Quick Quaker has the toasty Scotch flavor that's . famous No other brand has it. Nonesuccessfully imitatesit. It's due to exclusive Quaker milling of the finest, plumpest oats. Milling methods which | without the t Rub on Musterole Musteroleise. sy toapply and it gets in its good work ri E . Often it pn‘\emwruljrw turning into “flu” neumonia. Just apply Musterole “n the fingers. It Il the good work nfgmm nother! ard plaster LTy Musterole isa clean, white cintment, made of oil of m aad other home <mn>lc< It is ded by many sore throat, cold on t] e che: tism, lumbago, chitis, asthma, neur nd aches of ll.v frosted feet —cold To Mothebs : made in milder form for babies and small children. Alk for Children's Muaterole. 35¢c and 65¢, jars, rfluls'.r and b nn s; hos- took some 50 yearsto perfect. Makes all the difference in the world. Quaker Oa spoilsfolks forordinarybrands of cats. Cooks in3to 5 min utes. No kitchen muss busy mornings. Due to Quaker milling methods, it supplies, too, the “roughage” you need to makc laxatives seldom necessary Look for the picture of a Quaker on the oats you get. 2Kinds The Quaker Oats you have always known and Quick Quaker—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes | A prominent physician says, “Con. | stipation is the cause of two-thirds If you want to feel fine, able to fight | 4 life's battles with 100 per cent effi- { clency, keep your bowels open with burrowing | i for your splendid support on its opening day, Saturday. The enthusiastic, orderly crowds showed a fine appreciation of the Grant Store and its values. The W. T. Grant Co. will endeavor to co- operate with the other merchants to make a shopping center where people will find prices so low that it will surely pay to trade in New Britain. 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Department Store, Main Street w Britain’s New Store Thanks You New Britain People W. T. GRANT CO.